| Tour by Radiohead | |
| Promotional poster | |
| Location | Europe |
|---|---|
| Start date | 4 November 2025 |
| End date | 12 December 2025 |
| No. of shows | 20 |
| Producer | 13 Artists [1] |
The 2025 Radiohead tour is a concert tour by the English rock band Radiohead. It is their first in seven years. The tour was announced on 3 September 2025, began in Madrid on 4 November and will conclude in Berlin on 12 December.
Radiohead released their most recent album, A Moon Shaped Pool , in 2016. In 2016, 2017 and 2018, they toured Europe, Japan, and North and South America, [2] [3] [4] including headline shows at the Coachella and Glastonbury festivals. [5] Following the Moon Shaped Pool tour, Radiohead went on hiatus and the members worked on side projects. [6] They abandoned plans to tour in 2021 due to the COVID-19 pandemic. [7]
In September 2024, the bassist, Colin Greenwood, said that Radiohead had recently reconvened to rehearse. In October, the singer, Thom Yorke, addressed speculation that Radiohead were reuniting, saying they had "earned the right to do what makes sense to us without having to explain ourselves or be answerable to anyone else's historical idea of what we should be doing". [8]
In March 2025, Radiohead formed a business entity, RHEUK25 LLP, which some interpreted to mean "Radiohead Europe UK 2025", triggering speculation. Shortly after, tickets to a "Radiohead concert of your choice" were included in an auction to raise funds for a school, with a source confirming to Resident Advisor that Radiohead were booked for a European residency later that year. On 3 September, flyers appeared in European cities advertising shows in London and Copenhagen. [8] [9]
Radiohead announced the tour on 3 September, 2025. [9] The drummer, Philip Selway, wrote: "After a seven-year pause, it felt really good to play the songs again and reconnect with a musical identity that has become lodged deep inside all five of us." [8] The tour began on 4 November and is due to run until 12 December, with performances in Madrid, Bologna, London, Copenhagen and Berlin. [9] Laura Snapes of The Guardian wrote that tours usually suggest an upcoming studio album, but that with Radiohead this was not guaranteed. [10] Radiohead play in the round, sometimes obscured by video screen panels. [11] They are joined by the additional drummer Chris Vatalaro, replacing Clive Deamer on earlier tours. [11]
Tickets must be purchased by registering on Radiohead's website, with most allocated to people living nearest to the venues. Radiohead said the registration was to combat bots and ticket touts, and aimed to distributed tickets "in a fair and geographically convenient way". [10] All ticket sales outside the UK include a €1 donation to Médecins Sans Frontières; Radiohead will match the total donation. The UK ticket sales include a £1 donation to the UK-based trust fund LIVE Trust to support grassroots venues and entertainment. [9]
The Boycott, Divestment and Sanctions movement called for a boycot of the tour, criticising Radiohead's 2017 performance in Tel Aviv and Jonny Greenwood's recent performances there. [12] According to The Guardian , after reporting on the boycott, Guardian journalists were blocked from receiving tickets to review the first performance on the tour. [13]
| | This section needs expansion. You can help by adding to it. (November 2025) |
The chief Telegraph music critic, Neil McCormick, gave the first performance four stars. [14] In Rolling Stone , Angie Martoccio wrote that Radiohead "deliver magic in Madrid ... It would be easy to call this a cash grab, but as they've proved over the past seven years, they don't need to do these shows. This was for the fans." [11]
The following set list is taken from the concert held on 4 November 2025, in Madrid. It may not represent all concerts for the duration of the tour. [15]
Encore
| Date (2025) | City | Country | Venue | Attendance |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 4 November | Madrid | Spain | Movistar Arena | 68,737 / 68,737 |
| 5 November | ||||
| 7 November | ||||
| 8 November | ||||
| 14 November | Bologna | Italy | Unipol Arena | TBA |
| 15 November | ||||
| 17 November | ||||
| 18 November | ||||
| 21 November | London | England | The O2 Arena | TBA |
| 22 November | ||||
| 24 November | ||||
| 25 November | ||||
| 1 December | Copenhagen | Denmark | Royal Arena | TBA |
| 2 December | ||||
| 4 December | ||||
| 5 December | ||||
| 8 December | Berlin | Germany | Uber Arena | TBA |
| 9 December | ||||
| 11 December | ||||
| 12 December |