Pete Doherty has announced a UK headline tour for 2027. Find all the details below.
The singer-songwriter will hit the road early next year, marking his first run of dates with his current solo band on these shores.
He is joined in the line-up by drummer Mike Joyce (The Smiths), guitarist Mike Moore (Liam Gallagher/Oasis), bassist/pedal steel guitarist Mark Neary (Baxter Dury), guitarist Jack Jones (Trampolene) and Doherty’s wife, keyboardist Katia deVidas (Puta Madres).
Doherty and co. will treat fans to a career-spanning set including material from his solo back catalogue, as well as some tracks by Babyshambles, The Libertines and The Smiths.
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Kicking off in Bath on February 1, the forthcoming trek also includes shows in Brighton, Falmouth, Southampton, Nottingham, Manchester, Newcastle, Holmfirth and Kidderminster.
Doherty is set to conclude the tour with a homecoming performance at Hackney Church in London on February 12.
Tickets are on general sale now – you can buy yours here.
Pete Doherty’s solo tour dates for 2027 are:
FEBRUARY
01 – Komedia, Bath
02 – Concorde 2, Brighton
03 – Princess Pavilion, Falmouth
05 – Engine Rooms, Southampton
06 – The Palais, Nottingham
07 – Academy 2, Manchester
08 – Wylam Brewery, Newcastle
10 – Picturedrome, Holmfirth
11 – Town Hall, Kidderminster
12 – Hackney Church, London
Doherty released his latest solo record, ‘Felt Better Alive’, last year. The project peaked at Number Seven on the UK albums chart. He added Mike Joyce to his live band around the same time.
Next week, Babyshambles will share their new live LP ‘Live At KOKO’, capturing a show from their first tour together in over a decade. They released their first new song in 12 years – ‘Dandy Hooligan’ – in late 2025.
The Libertines, meanwhile, dropped their most recent album ‘All Quiet On The Eastern Esplanade’ in 2024.
Speaking to NME this summer, Doherty teased that Babyshambles were working on “bits and bobs” when asked about new music. “There are some good ideas knocking about, but I don’t know whether to do them with ‘Shambles or offer them to The Libertines,” he said.
“It’s all a bit wide open, which is a good position to be in. There’s no pressure. We’re not contracted to anyone or signed to anyone as a band. We just exist as this autonomous collective in the midst of the music industry. I like it.”
He continued: “We’re kind of armed and dangerous, Babyshambles. We’ve got these amazing songs and some amazing characters. We’ll keep it as it is for now. Obviously if we write 12 amazing songs all together then we’d have to make a record.”
As for progress on the next Libertines album, Doherty told us that the band “finally [had] a general idea about something” while hinting at a potential “concept” record. “I really want to tell you, because it’s a really interesting idea but I’ll get in trouble,” he added.
