Nia Archives has announced a huge ‘Emotional’ world tour set to hit the UK, Europe, North America, Japan and Australia – check out all the details below.
- READ MORE: Nia Archives – ‘Emotional Junglist’ review: Bradford’s dance upstart ramps up the passion
Fresh off the back of a headline slot on the West Stage at All Points East last Friday (August 21) and a surprise guest appearance at Jorja Smith’s closing set that night, Nia Archives has now announced a 19-date world tour of her critically acclaimed, Mercury Prize shortlisted album, ‘Emotional Junglist‘.
Kicking off in September this year with two dates in Japan, the run will then take her across North America for shows in Los Angeles, San Francisco, Montreal, Toronto, and New York in November. Later that month, she’ll hit the UK and Ireland for dates in Glasgow, Nottingham, Bristol, London, Manchester and Dublin.
European dates will then follow in Berlin, Amsterdam, Brussels, and Paris, with Australia shows in Melbourne and Sydney set for early 2027.
Pre-sale tickets will be made available from Tuesday (August 25) at 10.00am BST, and you can register here. General sale will follow on Thursday (August 27) at the same time. You can find your tickets here, and check out a full list of dates below.
Nia Archives’ 2027 world tour dates are:
November 2026:
6 – LOS ANGELES California – Fonda Theatre (USA)
8 – SAN FRANCISCO California – Regency Ballroom (USA)
10 – MONTREAL Quebec – SAT (Canada)
11 – TORONTO Ontario – Opera House (Canada)
13 – NEW YORK New York – Webster Hall (USA)
22 – GLASGOW Barrowland
24 – NOTTINGHAM Rock City
25 – BRISTOL Prospect Building
26 – LONDON Alexandra Palace
28 – MANCHESTER Aviva Studios
December 2026:
1 – BERLIN Uber Eats Music Hall (Germany)
2 – AMSTERDAM Gashouder (Netherlands)
4 – BRUSSELS Les Halles de Schaerbeek (Belgium)
5 – PARIS Centquatre (France)
8 – DUBLIN Vicar Street
January 2027
6 – MELBOURNE The Forum
7 – SYDNEY Metro Theatre
Last month, Nia Archives dropped her critically-acclaimed album ‘Emotional Junglist’, which was given a four-and-a-half star review from NME.
“From the start, Nia’s artistry has fought for people to embrace their own multifaceted selves,” it read. “Fans may be perplexed to hear the lack of conventional jungle on this record, but Nia has never claimed to be a traditionalist.
“If anything, she’s revived the genre thanks to her willingness to take jungle to new heights. On ‘Emotional Junglist’, Nia knows the thrill of her music isn’t just within the sound – it’s within her soul.”
Before then, Nia Archives spoke to NME about the resurgence of jungle in recent years, and revealed that she is working on a “happier” new album. While on the red carpet for the 2025 BRIT Awards, she discussed how drum n’ bass and jungle have seen a massive increase in popularity over the past three years.
“Jungle and drum n’ bass always existed in the underground and historically always had crossover tunes, so it’s really cool to see younger people getting into the music,” she said. “I think having those crossover tunes has been bringing people into this [world of] underground music.”
At the BRITs 2025, Nia was nominated for Best Dance Act alongside Becky Hill, Chase & Status and Fred Again.., although the award went to Charli XCX.
