They’ll be back sooner than expected, though, announcing a new run of dates for this July.
Slowdive were initially due to embark on their Australian tour in April, however less than 24 hours before kick-off, Simon Scott sustained a back injury and the band were forced to postpone the trek. Tickets for all of the shows are on sale now – find them here for Brisbane and here for everywhere else. They’ll play cuts from all four of their records on this run, which heads to Melbourne, Sydney, Newcastle, Brisbane, Adelaide and Perth. It’ll be their first run here since 2016, when they toured in support of their fourth (and still most recent) studio album, ‘Zipper Down’. Find tickets here.Įagles Of Death Metal are returning Down Under in July, performing six shows as part of their 24th anniversary celebrations. She’ll be supported by Australia’s very own Tkay Maidza. She’ll play arena shows in Perth, Melbourne, Sydney and Auckland – around her headlining set at Splendour in the Grass 2023. Get ready to feel good as hell: Lizzo is bringing The Special Tour to Australia and New Zealand. There really is something for everyone on the calendar, so with that in mind, NME has compiled a roundup of the biggest tours, concerts and gigs set to hit Australian shores throughout 2023.
The second half of the year is positively stacked with drool-worthy gigs, from pop heavyweights like Charlie Puth and Lizzo, to rock and punk favourites like Evanescence, Thrice and Ghost. Heading into 2023, the touring landscape only grew more chaotic – there’s been no shortage of enormous stadium and arena tours from pop and rock icons, as well as theatre and club runs from our indie favourites. Whether they were filling out stadiums for titans like Billie Eillish and Dua Lipa, or flocking to more intimate gigs at their nearest local, Australian crowds welcomed a stellar batch of touring artists with open – and likely flailing – arms. Australian live music fans were spoilt for choice in 2022: with borders finally reopened globally, we saw hundreds upon hundreds of artists make their way Down Under for some much-welcomed gigging.
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