Echo and the Bunnymen

Echo and the Bunnymen

Echo and the Bunnymen plays 4 dates between 23 Sep 2026 and 22 Dec 2026, in 2 cities. Tickets are currently £55–£723 across 4 dates; London is cheapest on 23 Sep.

Where is Echo and the Bunnymen playing next?

Next up: Regents Park Open Air Theatre, London on 23 Sep 2026.

Echo and the Bunnymen plays 4 dates between 23 Sep 2026 and 22 Dec 2026, in 2 cities.
DateCityVenueTickets from
LondonRegents Park Open Air Theatre£55Cheapest
GlasgowBarrowland£83.28
GlasgowBarrowland£83.28
GlasgowBarrowland£361

Prices are the lowest listed per date by our ticket partners and change with demand.

How much are Echo and the Bunnymen tickets?

The cheapest date listed is Regents Park Open Air Theatre, London on 23 Sep 2026, from £55. The dearest upcoming date starts at £723. All 4 dates carry a live price; prices shown are the lowest listed for each date and move with demand.

Every Echo and the Bunnymen date ranked by price →

Upcoming Tour Dates

Cheapest date: London, 23rd September 2026 with tickets from £55. Cheapest dates →

Cheapest Selling fast

Regents Park Open Air Theatre

London19:00

Venue guide

Selling fast

Barrowland

Glasgow19:00

Venue guide

Selling fast

Barrowland

Glasgow20:00

Venue guide

Selling fast

Barrowland

Glasgow19:00

Venue guide

Echo and the Bunnymen, the revered architects of atmospheric post-punk, are poised to enchant audiences once again with a series of eagerly anticipated live concerts. Prepare for an unparalleled musical journey as this iconic Liverpool quartet brings their legendary sound to stages, kicking off with an unmissable concerts in London, with tickets commencing at a remarkable £55. These upcoming dates promise to delve deep into their illustrious discography, from their brooding early anthems to their soaring, cinematic masterpieces, offering fans an immersive experience into the band's distinctive sonic universe.

A Resurgent Mystique: Witnessing the Bunnymen's Live Grandeur

Emerging from Liverpool's vibrant late 1970s scene, Echo and the Bunnymen rapidly carved out a unique space with their blend of psychedelic introspection and post-punk intensity. Their sound, characterised by Will Sergeant's intricate guitar work, Les Pattinson's propulsive basslines, and Pete de Freitas's dynamic drumming, all underpinned by Ian McCulloch's baritone gravitas, set them apart. These upcoming concerts are a chance to witness the evolution of a band whose early albums like 'Crocodiles' and 'Heaven Up Here' laid the groundwork for a rich and varied career, influencing countless artists across subsequent decades. Their continuing relevance is a testament to their timeless artistry, drawing in new generations while thrilling long-standing devotees.

Ian McCulloch's Bardic Presence: The Crooner's Enduring Allure

At the heart of the Bunnymen's enduring appeal is frontman Ian McCulloch, whose magnetic stage presence and profound lyrical depth are as captivating today as ever. McCulloch's distinctive baritone voice, often described as melancholic yet soaring, breathes life into every poetic verse, transforming each concerts into a communal meditation. Whether he is delivering the existential grandeur of 'The Killing Moon' or the romantic longing of 'Lips Like Sugar', his connection with the audience is palpable, creating moments of shared intensity that are the hallmark of an Echo and the Bunnymen concerts. His artistry is not just about performance; it's about conveying a deeply felt emotional landscape.

Will Sergeant's Sonic Alchemy: Crafting the Atmospheric Landscape

Integral to the Bunnymen's signature sound is Will Sergeant's innovative guitar playing. Shunning conventional rock structures, Sergeant crafts intricate, atmospheric soundscapes that are simultaneously melodic and abstract. His use of delay, reverb, and unique chord voicings creates a swirling, often psychedelic texture that is instantly recognisable. At these live concerts, audiences will witness Sergeant's mastery firsthand, as he weaves the delicate yet powerful sonic tapestries that define tracks like 'Silver' and 'Rescue'. His contributions are not mere accompaniment; they are the very fabric of the band's enigmatic appeal, demonstrating why he is considered one of post-punk's most distinctive instrumentalists.

Curated Chronicles: A Setlist Through Time

Attendees of these special concerts can anticipate a meticulously curated setlist that spans the breadth of Echo and the Bunnymen's extensive career. From the raw energy of their debut 'Crocodiles' to the majestic orchestrations of 'Ocean Rain', which includes the perennial classic 'The Killing Moon', the band promises a journey through their most beloved works. Expect to hear foundational tracks from 'Heaven Up Here' and 'Porcupine', alongside later career highlights and perhaps even some unexpected deep cuts. With 4 planned concerts, each setlist is designed to showcase their enduring creativity and the timeless quality of their compositions, ensuring a dynamic and comprehensive experience for every attendee.

An Unmissable Overture: Securing Your Passage to Sonic Splendour

Echo and the Bunnymen's live concerts are a rare opportunity to immerse oneself in the brilliance of a truly seminal band. Their undiminished power to captivate and inspire audiences makes these concerts highly sought after. Make sure to secure your place at Regents Park Open Air Theatre on 23rd September 2026 for what promises to be an unforgettable evening of atmospheric rock. Tickets for these extraordinary concerts typically range from £55 to £723, depending on seating arrangements and specific venue offerings. Fans are strongly advised to purchase their tickets early to avoid disappointment. Don't miss the chance to experience the raw energy and refined artistry that continue to define Echo and the Bunnymen – a truly unparalleled live music experience awaits.

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