Harry Styles Announces Final Dates for "Together, Together" Tour: Hitting London, Rome, and LA in 2027, With Kylie Minogue, LCD Soundsystem Taking Turns Opening

Harry Styles' letter to fans was only a few sentences long, but it effectively hit the countdown button on the "Together, Together" tour. He first thanked everyone who'd already caught a show, saying they'd "turned this tour into something far beyond what I imagined," then dropped the hint: "Tomorrow's announcement will be the final cities for Together, Together. After that, I don't know what I'll do next, but I know I'm excited to find out." The lineup announced the next day confirmed it — these are the last confirmed dates of the tour.

So far, the tour has already delivered a record-breaking 12 nights at Wembley Stadium in London, plus stops in Amsterdam, São Paulo, and Mexico City. The 30-night run at Madison Square Garden in New York, which kicked off late last month, is currently underway — along the way he's paid tribute to Dolly Parton and referenced Taylor Swift's wedding held at the same venue. These 30 shows mark the final leg of this run, wrapping up with a "Harryween" show on October 31st, before moving to Melbourne and Sydney in December.

The 2027 Final Cities: From Rome to Dublin, LCD Soundsystem Completes a Full Circle

The newly announced 2027 dates span North America and Europe. London's Wembley Stadium adds three more shows, with Tears for Fears opening; LA's Rose Bowl Stadium gets two nights with Kylie Minogue as support; Paris's Plenitude Arena hosts two shows featuring Caroline Polachek. Rome's Circo Massimo will see LCD Soundsystem open across two nights, Dublin's Croke Park gets Baby Rose for two shows, Madrid's Riyadh Air Metropolitano has Feist opening for two nights, and Berlin's Flughafen Tempelhof hands the opening slot to Getdown Services for two shows. North America also includes Phoenix, Dallas, Toronto, Atlanta, and Chicago, with opening acts including Tinashe, CA7RIEL & Paco Amoroso, Lainey Wilson, The Womack Sisters, and Q Marsden respectively.

The two Rome shows are especially worth noting. Earlier this year, Styles mentioned he'd seen LCD Soundsystem live twice — once at a venue in Madrid that felt almost like a parking lot, and once at Brixton. "Watching how committed they were on stage, I thought, 'Oh, this is how I want to feel when I'm up there,'" he said, adding that it went on to shape the direction of his own music. The band was in fact one of the inspirations behind his fourth album, *Kiss All The Time. Disco, Occasionally*, and now, with them opening for him in person in Rome, that creative relationship comes full circle.

Tickets for the North America and Berlin dates go on sale September 16th, while Paris, Madrid, Rome, and Dublin shows go on sale September 14th, with London following on September 17th. Fans who complete pre-registration this week will be eligible for early access. Every show will also hold back a set number of "Unpredictable Fun Tickets," priced at £20/$20/€20, with fans also able to earn tickets through volunteering — details on that to be announced later.

From the Manchester Netflix Special to Curating Meltdown — How the Album Got Here

*Kiss All The Time. Disco, Occasionally* dropped this past March, and to mark the release, Styles staged a "One Night Only" show in Manchester that was turned into a Netflix special. Since then, the tour has brought out Robyn, Shania Twain, Jamie xx, Jorja Smith, Fousheé, Fcukers, and Skye Newman as opening acts along the way. Berlin's opener, Getdown Services, actually already has history with Styles — he booked the band back when he was curating the London Meltdown Festival, programming 11 nights at Southbank Centre.

The 2027 tour will partner with Live Nation's sustainability initiative Green Nation, encouraging fans to choose lower-carbon travel options. The charity partnership with Choose Love continues into its 10th year, supported across all shows; in London, £1 from every ticket will go to LIVE Trust to help protect grassroots music venues and support emerging artists, while proceeds from U.S. shows will go to HeadCount, which helps register voters and promotes civic participation.

After catching the show in Amsterdam this past May, NME gave it a five-star review, calling it "a hopeful celebration of community and connection." Now that the tour is heading into its final dates in 2027, that review has essentially stretched into a two-year-long answer.