Yungblud brought his huge ‘Idols’ world tour to London last night (Friday April 24), where he broke out tracks from his collaborative EP with Aerosmith, paid tribute to Ozzy Osbourne, invited a fan on stage and more. Check out footage, photos and the setlist below.
The tour kicked off in Sheffield last week, and has been seeing the Doncaster rock star (real name Dominic Harrison) play some of his biggest headline shows to date. Last night, he brought the show to The O2 in London, where he played to a sold-out crowd and kicked things off with his ‘Idols’ debut single, ‘Hello Heaven, Hello’.
He turned things up a notch with back-to-back renditions of ‘The Funeral’, ‘Idols Pt. I’ and ‘Lovesick Lullaby’, before breaking out the soaring track ‘My Only Angel’ – which he dropped last September as the first taster of his collaborative EP with Aerosmith, having already performed with them at the 2025 VMAs.
“Are you motherfuckers ready for the best night of your lives? Because for the next two hours, you’re mine. And I want everything you’ve got,” he said before later sharing his disbelief at headlining The O2, adding that was feeling “so proud of what his community – which stands for love, unity and acceptance – is becoming.”
Other highlights of the night included Harrison inviting a fan to play guitar on ‘Fleabag’, while he performed his signature move of walking out into the crowd – making his way into the middle of the pit being held up on fans’ shoulders.
Alongside intense, pyro-filled renditions of ‘Loner’, ‘Fire’ and more later in the set, Yungblud also integrated calmer, emotive moments into the show with fan-favourite ‘Zombie’ and his cover of the Black Sabbath hit ‘Changes’.
Harrison first took on the iconic 1972 track when he performed at Black Sabbath’s final-ever show in Birmingham last summer – where was joined by members of Extreme, Sleep Token and more, and also gifted Osbourne a custom-made gold cross backstage.
He later officially released his cover of ‘Changes’, won a Grammy for the live performance, promised fans that he would “play this song every night for the rest of my life”, and told NME that Ozzy had always been “my north star” and “a character in my life who was a reflection of everything I went through.”
“I want to dedicate this next song to a dear friend of mine in the sky tonight. This next song goes out to fucking Ozzy Osbourne. We are going to scream it so fucking loud that he hears it in fucking heaven,” Yungblud said before performing the track at The O2.
“Thank you so much for being here tonight from the bottom of my heart, London. This is crazy, look at how big our community is getting. I love you all so much… and we love you, Oz,” he added, looking visibly emotional and lost for words as the crowd held up their phone lights and began chanting the Prince Of Darkness’ name.
Check out more footage from the night below, as well as the full setlist.
Yungblud’s London O2 setlist was:
‘Hello Heaven, Hello’
‘The Funeral’
‘Idols Pt. I’
‘Lovesick Lullaby’
‘My Only Angel’ (Aerosmith & YUNGBLUD song)
‘Fleabag’
‘Lowlife’
‘Changes’ (Black Sabbath cover)
‘I Need You (To Make The World Seem Fine)’
‘Fire’
‘War’
‘Loner’
Encore:
‘Ghosts’
‘Zombie’
‘Suburban Requiem’
Yungblud’s UK tour dates continue tonight (Saturday April 25) at Manchester’s AO Arena (Saturday April 25), before he kicks off the North American leg of shows in May. Find any remaining tickets here.
Later this summer, he’ll be bringing the third edition of his BludFest to Czechia – having being held in Milton Keynes for its first two years – and the line-up includes Biffy Clyro, Primal Scream, Pale Waves and more.
Yungblud released the second half of his ‘Idols’ double album in February and it was given a glowing four-star review by NME, which described it as “a king-sized statement from the crown prince of rock”.
“It bookmarks the latest chapter in the story of Dominic Harrison with a fairytale ending, now living with the freedom of thought that once eluded him,” the review continued. “Sonically, the double album might not redefine the future of rock, but – as the soundtrack to his most successful era yet – it has helped guarantee the future of Yungblud. He had to ‘go to hell and back‘ to get there, but ‘Idols’ and ‘Idols II’ confirm that Dominic Harrison has taken ‘one step into heaven’.”
