Lola Young, Warren Zeiders and Twin Temple Map Out 2027 Tours

Tuesday, October 6, 2026 — If your concert calendar for next spring looked thin, Tuesday fixed that. In a single day, three very different artists mapped out three very different 2027 North American tours: Lola Young announced the 17-show Everything Begins Tour, her biggest headline run on the continent yet; Warren Zeiders unveiled the 16-city No Brakes Tour behind his new album; and Twin Temple paired a new single with a 20-date headline trek supporting their third record. All three go on sale this week. Spring 2027 just got loud.

The announcements land on the same day but tell three distinct stories — a pop star's hard-won comeback, a country breakout's victory lap, and a cult duo's orchestral leap. Here's what each tour looks like.

Lola Young: everything begins

The tour's name says it all. Young's Everything Begins Tour — a deliberate flip of the "Everything Ends" tattoo — is a 17-show North American run spanning April 6 through May 4, 2027, with support from Sofia and the Antoinettes. It opens at The Pinnacle in Nashville on April 6, then winds through Atlanta, Washington D.C. and Philadelphia before the big one: Radio City Music Hall in New York City on April 12. A Boston date follows, then two nights at Toronto's Massey Hall on April 15 and 16 — the kind of prestige rooms that mark an artist's arrival. The trek continues through the Midwest (Detroit, Chicago, St. Paul), Denver and Salt Lake City, then Seattle and Vancouver, before closing with San Francisco's Bill Graham Civic Auditorium on May 1 and the Greek Theatre in Los Angeles on May 4.

These are Young's largest U.S. headline venues to date, and the scale of the run is the clearest measure of how far her comeback has come. In September 2025 she canceled her tour dates after collapsing onstage at All Things Go in New York City; she later told Rolling Stone she spent two months in a treatment facility during her time away. She returned to the stage at February's Grammy Awards, where "Messy" won Best Pop Solo Performance — a genuine cultural moment, the kind of televised triumph that reframes a narrative overnight. In May she released "From Down Here," produced by James Blake, her first new music since her September 2025 album I'm Only F**king Myself. Her 2026 festival run — Reading, Rock in Rio, All Things Go in Maryland, Austin City Limits — proved the live show was back. Now comes the headline tour to match.

"One of my biggest dreams was always to be a British artist who can tour America," Young wrote in her announcement. "I never take this privilege for granted and I'm so excited to announce this next chapter." An artist presale for mailing-list subscribers begins Wednesday, October 7 at 10 AM local time, with the general on-sale Friday, October 9 at 10 AM local.

Warren Zeiders: no brakes

Warren Zeiders doesn't do slow builds. Four years into his career, the country breakout has amassed more than 4.2 billion global career streams, 2 billion TikTok views, 6.4 million monthly listeners on Spotify, and a shelf of Double Platinum, Platinum and No. 1 singles — and on Tuesday he announced the tour to match the numbers. The No Brakes Tour, named for his recently released 12-track album No Brakes, is a 16-city spring 2027 run that opens March 25 at the House of Blues in Orlando and closes May 1 in Charlotte.

The routing hits the heart of his audience: two Florida dates to open (Orlando, then Hollywood's Seminole Hard Rock Live), a Midwest swing through Kansas City's Midland Theatre, Waukee, Tulsa's Hard Rock Live and Chicago's Salt Shed, Texas stops at Billy Bob's in Fort Worth and the legendary John T. Floore Country Store in Helotes, then Grand Rapids, Louisville, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Columbia and Atlanta's Coca-Cola Roxy before the Charlotte finale. It's a rooms-and-theaters run built for singalongs — the kind of tour where a 12-track album about love and heartbreak gets its full live workout.

Zeiders isn't slowing down to announce it, either. Next week he sets out on the last leg of his first-ever world tour in the UK, fresh off performances at the Video Music Awards and America's Got Talent. Ticket presales for the spring run are ongoing now, with the general on-sale beginning October 9.

Twin Temple: doomed lovers, live

The day's most left-field announcement belongs to Twin Temple, the husband-and-wife duo of Alexandra and Zachary James, who have built a devoted following on what they call satanic doo-wop — '60s girl-group melodies filtered through occult imagery and genuine rock-and-roll showmanship. On Tuesday they released "Nothing Matters," the final preview of their third album Doomed Lovers, and announced a 20-date North American headline tour to support it.

Doomed Lovers arrives this Friday on digital platforms, with physical CD and vinyl editions following October 23 via Secretly Distribution. It's an eight-track record produced by Shooter Jennings at Sunset Sound's Studio 3 in Hollywood, and it's the duo's most ambitious: a 37-piece orchestra, with players including Matt Chamberlain and Jay Bellerose, swelling behind the songs. The new single was born, the duo said, out of "the bleakest, lowest point of depression and apathy following a devastating loss" — a gothic lament for a love that refuses to die, dressed in the lushest production they've ever attempted.

The tour starts February 19 in Salt Lake City and runs through Denver, Chicago, Detroit, Toronto, New York City, Philadelphia, Boston, Washington D.C., Atlanta, Houston and Austin before concluding March 20 at The Wiltern in Los Angeles — 20 dates of velvet, blood and reverb.

One on-sale week, three very different rooms

What ties the three announcements together is timing: all three tours put tickets on sale this week, with general on-sales landing October 9. For fans mapping out spring, the choice is a good problem — a pop powerhouse's coronation run, a country's singer's arena-ready singalong, or a midnight-movie of a rock show. Young's run is the emotional center of the trio: a year after the collapse that stopped her tour, she's playing Radio City. That's not just a tour announcement. That's a comeback, completed. For more tour news, see Previously's music hub and Michelle Branch's sold-out tour kickoff.