Phoebe Bridgers 2026 UK Tour: Dates, Presale, Ticket Prices and Everything You Need to Know

Phoebe Bridgers has announced her return to the live stage with a new run of shows titled The Lost Tour, following a month of intimate pop-up performances across the United States and an unannounced appearance at Madison Square Garden. At those surprise events, she introduced new material while banning phones, cameras, smart watches and pens, meaning details from the shows have largely come from fans’ memories.
The new tour will continue that no-recording approach, with audiences required to place their devices inside locked pouches for the duration of each concert. The tour begins in North America in September before moving to Europe in November and December.
Bridgers will play four UK dates on the tour, including her biggest solo London show to date. The announced UK schedule is Manchester’s Co-op Live on November 26, Glasgow’s OVO Hydro on November 27, Birmingham’s bp pulse Live on November 28, and two nights at London’s The O2 on December 1 and December 2.
Tickets for The Lost Tour go on general sale on Friday, June 12. Artist presale access requires signing up on the Phoebe Bridgers website to receive a code, with the presale set to begin at 10am on June 10. Additional presale opportunities are available for some venues: Co-op Member presale for Manchester and OVO member presale for Glasgow also start at 10am on June 10. A Spotify presale for top fans is scheduled for 10am on Thursday, June 11.
Some pricing has already been revealed. Tickets for the Birmingham date will start at £40, while Glasgow tickets will be priced between £55.60 and £106.65. Prices for the remaining venues have not yet been announced, but they are expected to be in a similar range.
Support acts will differ by region. In North America, Bridgers will be joined by indie rock artist Alex G. For the UK and Europe dates, she will be accompanied by Isaac Wood, the former lead singer of Black Country, New Road, who has not performed live since 2021.
Although no new album has been formally announced, the recent surprise shows have fueled speculation that a full record may be on the way. Bridgers debuted three new songs during those performances and strongly suggested that more new music is coming.
The tour marks a significant return for Bridgers, who has kept fans waiting for a major live announcement while building anticipation through secretive performances and unreleased material. With limited phone-free shows, a major London booking and fresh songs already in circulation among attendees, The Lost Tour is shaping up to be one of her biggest live moments yet.




