Radiohead announce US live dates

Thom Yorke and co will tour in March and April 2017

Trending Now

Radiohead have announced live dates in the US, to coincide with their performances at California’s Coachella in April.

The five-piece, presumably joined by additional live drummer Clive Deamer, will start the dates at Miami’s American Airlines Arena on March 3, before heading to Georgia, Washington, Oregon and other states over the next two months, including two nights at Berkeley’s Greek Theatre on April 17-18.

Radiohead are confirmed to headline this year’s Glastonbury festival, and will also perform at festivals including Denmark’s Northside (June 11), Holland’s Best Kept Secret (June 18), Belgium’s Rock Werchter (June 30) and France’s Main Square (July 2).

Advertisement

The band released their ninth album, A Moon Shaped Pool, on May 8 last year.

In the US, Radiohead will perform at:

Miami, FL – American Airlines Arena (March 3)

Atlanta, GA – Philips Arena (April 1)
New Orleans, LA – Smoothie King Center (3)
Kansas City, MO – Sprint Center (5)
Seattle, WA – Key Arena (8)
Portland, OR – Moda Center (9)
Santa Barbara, CA – Santa Barbara Bowl (11)
Indio, CA – Coachella (14)
Berkeley, CA – Greek Theatre (17-18)
Indio, CA – Coachella (21)

In other news, Roger Waters recently previewed his new album, produced by longtime Radiohead collaborator Nigel Godrich.

Advertisement

The February 2017 issue of Uncut is now on sale in the UK – featuring our cover story on Leonard Cohen. Elsewhere in the issue, we look at the 50 Great Modern Protest Songs and our free CD collects 15 of the very best, featuring Ry Cooder, Jarvis Cocker, Roy Harper, Father John Misty, Hurray For The Riff Raff and Richard Thompson. The issue also features our essential preview of the key albums for 2017, including Roger Waters, Fleet Foxes, Paul Weller, The Jesus And Mary Chain, the Waterboys and more. Plus Leon Russell, Mike Oldfield, Ty Segall, Tift Merritt, David Bowie, Japandroids, The Doors, Flaming Lips, Wilco, The XX, Grateful Dead, Mark Eitzel and more plus 139 reviews

Uncut: the past, present and future of great music.

Advertisement
Advertisement

Latest Issue

Advertisement

Features

Advertisement