Charli XCX Announces 2027 UK and European Tour Dates for Music, Fashion, Film

Ben Thompson, Culture Editor
5 Min Read
⏱️ 4 min read

British pop sensation Charli XCX has revealed an extensive slate of live performances across the UK, Ireland, and continental Europe as part of her upcoming Music, Fashion, Film tour. The trek kicks off in February 2027 and spotlights her latest critically acclaimed album of the same name.

Tour Itinerary and Key Venues

The European leg opens with a bang at Dublin’s 3Arena on 13 February, setting the stage for what promises to be an electrifying series of shows. From there, the tour rolls into Glasgow’s OVO Hydro two days later, followed by a highly anticipated homecoming at Manchester’s Co-op Live on 17 February.

London audiences get their chance to see Charli perform when she takes to the iconic O2 arena on 19 February. The UK dates conclude before she heads south to mainland Europe, with stops planned in Amsterdam on 22 February and Paris on 24 February.

Each show is set to feature a full production celebrating the thematic elements of her new record, which explores the intersections between music, fashion, and film through collaborations with cultural icons like John Cale, Marc Jacobs, and Martin Scorsese.

Supporting Act and Presale Details

French musician Audrey Hobert, known for standout tracks including “Sue Me” and “Bowling Alley,” will join Charli as the opening act for all announced dates. The pairing brings together two artists who share a knack for genre-blending experimentation and bold artistic vision.

Supporting Act and Presale Details

Tickets go on presale starting 16 September, with registration available now through Charli’s official website until 15 September. General public sales commence on 18 September. In her announcement post, Charli expressed her excitement, writing: “hehehehehe finally announcing the Music, Fashion, Film Tour uk & eu dates. Sign up for presale access now through sept 15 at charlixcx.com/tour.”

North American Dates Also Confirmed

In addition to her European plans, Charli has lined up a string of North American performances to promote the new album. The US and Canadian leg launches in Philadelphia this weekend and includes multiple shows in Brooklyn, along with stops in Toronto, Boston, Washington DC, Atlanta, San Diego, Los Angeles, Glendale, and Las Vegas.

These concerts mark a busy period for the 34-year-old artist, whose recent projects have solidified her status as a defining voice in contemporary pop. Her 2024 release Brat sparked a global cultural phenomenon known as “Brat summer,” characterized by vibrant fashion trends and widespread social media engagement.

Music, Fashion, Film continues that momentum, debuting at number one in several major markets including Australia, New Zealand, and the UK. The album also serves as a companion piece to earlier works, including her contribution to the soundtrack of Emerald Fennell’s film adaptation of Wuthering Heights and her semi-fictional documentary project The Moment.

Cultural Impact and Artistic Evolution

With two UK number one singles and three chart-topping albums under her belt, Charli has consistently pushed boundaries both musically and culturally. Hits like “360,” “Guess,” and “I Love It” (with Icona Pop) have cemented her place in pop history while her recent visual and sartorial choices continue to influence trends across music and fashion circles.

Cultural Impact and Artistic Evolution

Her ability to evolve while staying true to her avant-pop roots has earned her a devoted fanbase and critical acclaim. As she prepares to bring Music, Fashion, Film to life on stage, expectations run high for a tour experience that matches the ambition and artistry of the record itself.

Why it Matters

Charli XCX’s upcoming tour represents more than just a promotional cycle—it underscores the growing power of British pop artists to shape global culture. With her music increasingly intersecting with fashion and film, her live performances offer a glimpse into how pop stardom is evolving in the digital age. For fans and industry observers alike, these shows will likely serve as a benchmark for how artists can successfully blend commercial appeal with creative risk-taking.

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Ben Thompson is a cultural commentator and arts journalist who has written extensively on film, television, music, and the creative industries. With a background in film studies from Bristol University, he spent five years as a culture writer at The Guardian before joining The Update Desk. He hosts a popular podcast exploring the intersection of art and society.
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