The 1975 Tour 2026
Is The 1975 Coming to Your City?
0 / 12 citiesLive tour status for The 1975 across the 12 biggest North American markets — refreshed daily from Ticketmaster. Tap any "not yet" city to see the closest confirmed date.
The 1975 is currently between tours. No confirmed 2026 North America dates on Ticketmaster right now — this page auto-updates the moment new dates drop.
- How do I get The 1975 tickets?
- Tap any date below to checkout on Ticketmaster — listings here are official primary tickets, refreshed daily.
- What time does the show start?
- Most The 1975 shows start between 7 and 9 PM local, with doors 60–90 minutes earlier. Exact time is on each ticket.
- How long is the concert?
- Roughly 90–150 minutes including the opener and a short encore.
About The 1975
TThe 1975 is on the 2026 tour with the full live rig — guitars front and center, full production, and the deep-catalog setlist long-time fans buy tickets to hear played end-to-end. Live dates auto-populate on this page the moment new 2026 shows are confirmed. Tour routing typically spans major North American cities, with Canadian stops usually including arena-sized venues in Toronto, Vancouver, Calgary, Edmonton, and Montreal, and US stops covering New York, Los Angeles, Chicago, Miami, Seattle, and other top metros.
Cheapest The 1975 Tickets — 5 Ways to Save on the 2026 Tour
The 1975 tickets can move fast, especially for big-city dates, but there are a few reliable ways to land the best price.
- Buy during the official on-sale window. Face-value primary tickets on Ticketmaster are almost always cheaper than resale — the listings above show primary availability first.
- Consider mid-week shows. Tuesday and Wednesday The 1975 dates often list 15 to 30 percent lower than weekend stops in the same city.
- Go upper-level. Upper 300-level or balcony sections typically start near $45 to $75 and still offer a strong view of the stage.
- Watch last-minute drops.Resellers often slash prices 24 to 48 hours before doors open, especially for mid-week dates that haven't sold out.
- Compare nearby cities. It can be cheaper to drive 2 to 3 hours to a smaller market — check the full cheap The 1975 tickets guide for current low-priced dates.
The 1975VIP Packages & Meet & Greet Options
When available, The 1975 VIP packages are offered directly on Ticketmaster alongside the standard tickets for each tour date. VIP experiences for The 1975concerts often include early venue entry, a premium seat or pit access, an exclusive tour merchandise item, and occasionally a pre-show soundcheck or photo opportunity. Meet and greet packages, when offered, sell out fastest — if you see one listed on the show page above, it's worth grabbing immediately. For the full breakdown of current VIP and meet and greet options on this tour, see the The 1975VIP & meet and greet guide.
The 1975Presale Tickets & Codes
Presale windows for the The 1975 2026 tour typically open 1 to 3 days before the general on-sale and are the best way to lock in seats before inventory drops. The most common presales for The 1975tour stops are Ticketmaster Verified Fan, Live Nation presale, the artist's official newsletter or fan club, and credit-card presales from Citi, American Express, or Capital One in North America. Sign-up links usually go live from the artist's official site 1 to 2 weeks before the on-sale. See the The 1975 presale guide for the current active codes and sign-up deadlines.
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Inside The 1975
The 1975 are the Cheshire four-piece who, two decades into a friendship that began at Wilmslow High School in the early 2000s, have quietly become one of the most stylistically restless and critically argued-about rock bands of their generation. Matty Healy, George Daniel, Adam Hann, and Ross MacDonald have not changed the lineup since they were teenagers cycling through names like Drive Like I Do, Talkhouse, The Slowdown, and Bigsleep before settling on The 1975 in 2012 and releasing their self-titled debut a year later. The band's catalogue is now five albums deep — the black-and-white art-pop debut The 1975 (2013), the sprawling pink-saturated maximalist I Like It When You Sleep, for You Are So Beautiful yet So Unaware of It (2016, UK number one), the genre-blender and Brit Album of the Year winner A Brief Inquiry Into Online Relationships (2018), the 22-track lockdown-era sprawl Notes on a Conditional Form (2020), and the deliberately stripped-back, eighties-pop-leaning Being Funny in a Foreign Language (2022). Across the run they have headlined Reading and Leeds, Glastonbury's Other Stage, Madison Square Garden, the O2 Arena in London on multiple nights, Latitude, the Coachella main stage, Lollapalooza, the Finsbury Park headline show, and a string of arena and festival runs across Europe, North America, Asia, Australia, and Latin America that have made them one of the rare British guitar bands to genuinely break the United States and Asian markets in the streaming era. The live show — saxophone-anchored, light-rig-heavy, deliberately theatrical, often built around a working set design that doubles as a domestic stage like the At Their Very Best house or the Still… At Their Very Best stripped runway — pairs Matty Healy's confessional and self-aware frontmanship with George Daniel's drum production, Adam Hann's guitar tone, and Ross MacDonald's bass to produce a stadium-scale catalogue night that ranges from the dance-pop of Love It If We Made It and It's Not Living (If It's Not With You) to the acoustic introspection of Be My Mistake and About You. The 1975 arrive in your city as the rare British rock band whose audience treats the show as both a singalong concert and a cultural event — and the band knows it.
About The 1975
The 1975 formed in Manchester in 2002 when a group of Wilmslow High School friends — Matty Healy, George Daniel, Adam Hann, and Ross MacDonald — started playing covers and writing original material together as 13- and 14-year-olds. Matty Healy (lead vocals, rhythm guitar) is the son of actors Denise Welch and Tim Healy and was born in London in 1989 before the family moved to Cheshire; George Daniel (drums, production, backing vocals) was born in Belgium and grew up in Macclesfield; Adam Hann (lead guitar) and Ross MacDonald (bass) round out the four-piece. The band cycled through a string of working names — Drive Like I Do, Talkhouse, The Slowdown, Bigsleep, and a long stint as The Slowdown — before settling on The 1975 in 2012 after Healy found the date scribbled in the inside cover of a book of beat poetry. Their first official release was the four-track EP Facedown in August 2012, followed by Sex (the EP, October 2012), Music for Cars (March 2013), and IV (May 2013) before the self-titled debut album The 1975 landed on 2 September 2013 on Dirty Hit and Polydor and hit number one in the UK. The black-and-white visual identity, the pink-neon live rig, and the now-signature The 1975 box logo were established in this era and have evolved with every album since. I Like It When You Sleep, for You Are So Beautiful yet So Unaware of It arrived in February 2016 with the pink palette, the maximalist 17-track sprawl, and the UK and US number-one chart positions that confirmed the band as a serious arena proposition. A Brief Inquiry Into Online Relationships (November 2018) won the Brit Award for British Album of the Year, produced Love It If We Made It and It's Not Living (If It's Not With You), and became the catalogue album the band has built every subsequent setlist around. Notes on a Conditional Form (May 2020) ran 22 songs across 80 minutes during the lockdown era and pulled in Greta Thunberg, FKA twigs, and Phoebe Bridgers as collaborators. Being Funny in a Foreign Language (October 2022) was the deliberate reset — eleven tracks, a tighter eighties-pop reference frame, Jack Antonoff producing alongside George Daniel, and the lead single Part of the Band that opened the At Their Very Best touring cycle. Across the run The 1975 have sold millions of records worldwide, been nominated for and won Brit Awards and Ivor Novello Awards, headlined Reading and Leeds Festival in 2019 and again in subsequent years, played the Glastonbury Other Stage as a headline-grade fixture, and held the four-person lineup intact across every studio album and tour — a continuity almost no other British guitar band of their generation can claim.
Still… At Their Very Best and beyond
The 1975's touring cycle through the current era has been built around two related productions: At Their Very Best, the working-house stage design that ran across North America, the UK, Europe, Asia, and Australia from late 2022 through 2023 in support of Being Funny in a Foreign Language; and Still… At Their Very Best, the stripped-down stadium and arena follow-up that pared back the house set to a long elevated runway and a more catalogue-focused set list. Both productions share the same visual DNA — warm tungsten lighting, deep saturated colour washes, a saxophone-led brass section, and Matty Healy's deliberately theatrical frontmanship that has included push-ups on stage, raw steak eating during a single televised performance, mid-set cigarette smoking, and long conversational asides that the band's audience treats as part of the show rather than an interruption. The set length has run consistently in the 95- to 115-minute range across the cycle, balancing Being Funny in a Foreign Language tracks with the now-canonical run of A Brief Inquiry material — Love It If We Made It, It's Not Living (If It's Not With You), Sincerity Is Scary, TOOTIMETOOTIMETOOTIME — and the self-titled debut singles Chocolate, Sex, The City, and Robbers that the audience has been singing back for over a decade. The 1975 tour as a guitar band first and a pop act second — there is a real rhythm section, Adam Hann's guitar tone is built around vintage Fenders and a wall of Vox AC30s, George Daniel plays a real kit, and the saxophone work from John Waugh is featured as a fifth voice rather than a backing accent. Doors typically open 90 minutes to two hours before showtime depending on the venue, with two support acts on the bill on most arena and stadium dates.
The 1975 tickets
The 1975 tickets are sold through Ticketmaster, AXS, See Tickets, and Dice in the UK and Ireland depending on the venue, through Ticketmaster and AXS in North America, and through regional primary partners in continental Europe, Australia, Japan, and Latin America. Pricing varies sharply by market and configuration: UK arena general admission floor tickets and standing pit tickets typically run £55–£90, seated tickets in the bowl £65–£120, and a small allocation of VIP packages with early entry, a soundcheck observation, and signed merchandise at £200 and up. North American arena pricing runs similarly — $55–$100 for upper-bowl seated tickets, $80–$150 for mid-bowl, $120–$220 for floor general admission, and VIP packages from $300. The 1975 have generally avoided Ticketmaster's dynamic 'Platinum' and 'In Demand' pricing models on UK on-sales, preferring fixed face-value tiers, though some North American dates have seen platinum-priced front-floor tickets. Dirty Hit fan-club presales open roughly a week before general on-sale and are the cleanest route to face-value tickets for in-demand cities. Verified resale routes — Ticketmaster Verified Resale, AXS Official Resale, Twickets in the UK, Dice's official ticket transfer — are the only resale channels worth using. Avoid generic search-ad ticket sites, Facebook Marketplace listings, and any seller demanding payment outside an escrowed marketplace; tickets bought outside verified channels are routinely cancelled at the gate when QR codes are duplicated or expired.
The 1975 setlist — what they play
The Still… At Their Very Best era setlist is a 20- to 23-song run that draws from all five studio albums but leans heaviest on A Brief Inquiry Into Online Relationships and Being Funny in a Foreign Language while keeping the self-titled debut singles in the encore. Recent shows have opened with The 1975 — the rolling spoken-word piece that has bookended every album to date and serves as a deliberate scene-setter — into Looking for Somebody (To Love) and Happiness, the first two singles from Being Funny in a Foreign Language. The early-middle of the set typically rotates Chocolate, TOOTIMETOOTIMETOOTIME, The Sound, and a stripped-down run through Part of the Band that often features Matty Healy alone with an acoustic guitar at the front of the runway. The mid-set anchor is Love It If We Made It — the A Brief Inquiry centrepiece that the band has repeatedly described as their defining statement — followed by It's Not Living (If It's Not With You) and Somebody Else, two songs that the audience treats as the emotional core of any The 1975 show. The back half pulls in About You — the Being Funny standout that has become a generational sleeper hit — Sincerity Is Scary with the brass section pushed forward, Robbers from the debut with the full bowl singing the closing bridge, and a typical encore run of Sex into Give Yourself a Try into the closing one-two of Guys and People. Night-by-night variation is modest — usually limited to the acoustic runway slot and a rotating deep cut from Notes on a Conditional Form — but the band have occasionally pulled out rare debut-era tracks like Settle Down or fallinforyou for one-off appearances. Setlist.fm is the most reliable real-time source for confirming exactly what your specific date is playing.
Tour cities
London
The 1975's London dates have landed at the O2 Arena in North Greenwich on multiple nights across the recent touring cycle — the 20,000-capacity riverside arena that hosts every major British rock and pop arena tour and has long been the band's flagship London venue. The O2 sits directly above the North Greenwich Underground station on the Jubilee line and is also reachable via Thames Clippers river bus from central London piers; plan on 20 to 30 minutes from London Bridge or Waterloo on the Tube and at least 45 minutes to clear the post-show crowd back through North Greenwich. Doors typically open at 6:30 p.m. for an 8:45 p.m. headline set after one to two support acts. London has been the home market for the band since their first headline runs at Shepherd's Bush Empire and Brixton Academy in 2013–2014, and the O2 residencies are now treated as cultural events — Matty Healy is a London resident, the band's Dirty Hit label is based in the city, and London The 1975 shows routinely draw industry, press, and the wider Dirty Hit roster into the crowd. Larger one-off shows have also landed at Finsbury Park in north London during the festival season.
Manchester
The 1975's Manchester dates land at the AO Arena in the city centre — the 21,000-capacity arena above Manchester Victoria station that has hosted the band's home-city headline shows since they outgrew Manchester Apollo in 2016. The AO Arena is reached directly via Manchester Victoria on Metrolink and National Rail, a five-minute walk from Manchester Piccadilly, and a 10-minute walk from the city centre Northern Quarter. Manchester is the band's true home city — all four members grew up in Cheshire and the wider Greater Manchester area, the band cut their teeth on the Manchester pub circuit at venues like The Ruby Lounge and Sound Control before either had closed, and the AO Arena dates carry a hometown intensity that the band repeatedly cite as their favourite night of any tour cycle. Expect at least one Manchester reference woven into the between-songs talk from Matty Healy and a noticeably more boisterous crowd than the London nights. Doors typically open 90 minutes before the headline slot.
New York
The 1975 New York dates land at Madison Square Garden in midtown Manhattan — the 20,000-capacity arena above Penn Station that the band sold out for the first time on the A Brief Inquiry tour and have returned to on every subsequent North American cycle. MSG sits directly above Penn Station with NJ Transit, LIRR, Amtrak, and the 1/2/3 and A/C/E subway lines all converging beneath the venue; it is one of the most transit-accessible major arenas in North America. The 1975 broke the US market in stages — first at Webster Hall, then Terminal 5, then Radio City Music Hall, then the MSG sell-out — and New York remains the band's strongest North American market alongside Los Angeles. Plan on doors two hours before the headline slot, expect a strong support-act bill curated by the band themselves, and budget extra time post-show to clear the Penn Station crowds back to your hotel or onward train. Brooklyn-area dates have also landed at the Barclays Center in Prospect Heights on certain legs.
Los Angeles
The 1975's Los Angeles dates have landed at the Kia Forum in Inglewood and at the Hollywood Bowl during certain festival-adjacent runs. The Kia Forum is the 17,500-capacity Inglewood arena adjacent to SoFi Stadium and the Intuit Dome and is reached most cleanly via the LA Metro K Line to Downtown Inglewood with a short walk, or by car with substantial post-show traffic on Manchester Boulevard and Century. The Hollywood Bowl runs about 17,500 capacity in its tiered outdoor amphitheatre configuration in the Cahuenga Pass and is reached via the Hollywood Bowl Park & Ride shuttle from satellite lots across the LA basin. Los Angeles is statistically The 1975's strongest US streaming market and the LA shows pull from a young, fashion-forward, culturally invested audience that the band have repeatedly singled out as one of their favourite crowds on the North American leg. Layering for evening temperatures at the Bowl is sensible — the canyon cools sharply after sunset even in summer.
Toronto
Toronto's The 1975 dates have landed at Scotiabank Arena on Bay Street in the downtown core — the 19,800-capacity NHL and NBA arena directly above Union Station and adjacent to the CN Tower. Scotiabank Arena is reached directly from Union Station via the PATH underground walkway with no street-level crossing required, making it one of the easiest major arenas in North America to access in winter weather. The 1975 have headlined Toronto on every North American tour cycle since the I Like It When You Sleep era at the Sony Centre and have repeatedly mentioned Toronto crowds as among the loudest and most catalogue-aware audiences on the continent. Doors at Scotiabank Arena typically open two hours before the headline set. There is no meaningful parking immediately at the venue — TTC subway to Union or Front Street stop and the GO Transit network from the suburbs are the practical access routes. Toronto winter dates require coat-check planning given the venue's capacity flow.
Chicago
The 1975's Chicago dates have landed at the United Center on the Near West Side — the 23,500-capacity Chicago Bulls and Blackhawks arena that handles the city's biggest arena tours — and at the Allstate Arena in Rosemont near O'Hare for certain legs. The United Center is reached via the CTA Blue Line to Illinois Medical District with a 10-minute walk, by the 19 United Center Express bus from the Loop on event days, or by car with substantial parking infrastructure across the surrounding lots. Allstate Arena sits beside O'Hare and is reached via the CTA Blue Line to Rosemont with a shuttle bus on event nights. Chicago has been a strong The 1975 market since the Riviera Theatre headline runs in 2014–2015 and the band typically book Chicago as a key Midwest anchor on every North American tour cycle. Lakefront weather can swing sharply on either venue's exterior approach — bring a layer for the walk in even on warmer evenings.
Sydney
The 1975's Sydney dates land at Qudos Bank Arena in Sydney Olympic Park — the 21,000-capacity arena beside Accor Stadium that hosts the city's biggest indoor arena tours. Qudos Bank Arena is reached on the T7 Olympic Park rail line from Lidcombe, a 30- to 40-minute trip from Central Station, with shuttle bus alternatives during major events. The 1975 have a deep Australian following dating back to the self-titled debut tour at smaller Hordern Pavilion shows and have headlined Splendour in the Grass and Falls Festival across multiple Australian cycles. Sydney shows pull from a similarly young, culturally invested audience as the band's North American markets and Matty Healy has repeatedly mentioned the Sydney crowds as among the band's favourites in the Southern Hemisphere. Plan extra time in either direction — Olympic Park clears slowly and the trains run heavy queues for the first 45 minutes after the show. Sydney summer evenings stay warm well after the headline set ends.
Tokyo
The 1975's Tokyo dates land at Tokyo Garden Theater in Koto's Ariake district — the 8,000-capacity multi-purpose theatre that has hosted the band's most recent Tokyo headline runs — or at Makuhari Messe for festival-scale appearances and Summer Sonic main-stage slots. Tokyo Garden Theater is reached via the Yurikamome line to Ariake or the Rinkai line to Kokusai-Tenjijo, both about 25 minutes from Shinjuku or Tokyo Station. Summer Sonic appearances at the Makuhari Messe / ZOZO Marine Stadium complex in Chiba are reached via the JR Keiyo line from Tokyo Station, a 45-minute journey. The 1975 have a remarkably deep Japanese following — Matty Healy has been a vocal admirer of Japanese culture and the band have headlined Summer Sonic and played sold-out Tokyo headline runs on every Asian tour cycle. Japanese venue etiquette runs quiet between songs and intensely engaged during them — expect synchronised audience response and a noticeably more attentive crowd than Western markets. Doors open earlier in Japan than on most legs.
Berlin
The 1975's Berlin dates land at the Mercedes-Benz Arena in Friedrichshain — the 17,000-capacity arena beside the Spree on the East Side Gallery side of the river. Mercedes-Benz Arena is reached most cleanly via the Warschauer Strasse S-Bahn and U-Bahn station with a 10-minute walk along Mühlenstrasse past the East Side Gallery murals, or by the M10 tram directly to the arena. Berlin has been the band's largest German market since the I Like It When You Sleep tour and the city's reputation for late-running nightlife means many fans treat the show as the opening act of a longer Friedrichshain or Kreuzberg evening rather than the end of one. Doors typically open 90 minutes before the headline set. The arena's location on the East Side Gallery side puts a number of bars, restaurants, and the Berghain neighbourhood within walking distance for post-show. German rail strikes occasionally disrupt the S-Bahn service — check Deutsche Bahn updates the morning of the show.
Dublin
The 1975's Dublin dates land at the 3Arena on the North Wall Quay in the Docklands — the 13,000-capacity arena that hosts the city's biggest indoor concerts — and at Malahide Castle and the Marlay Park grounds for outdoor headline shows during the summer festival season. The 3Arena is reached via the Luas Red Line tram to The Point stop, a five-minute walk from the venue, or by Dublin Bus routes 151 and 67X from the city centre. The 1975 have a deep Irish following dating back to the early UK and Ireland tours and Dublin shows carry the same hometown-adjacent intensity as the Manchester nights given Matty Healy's frequent on-stage references to Ireland and the band's history of returning regularly. Doors typically open 90 minutes before the headline set. Dublin shows often run later than equivalent UK arena nights and post-show transit clears more slowly — plan accordingly for the Luas back to the city centre after the encore.