Williams will perform at Glasgow’s Barrowlands Ballroom on February 4, Liverpool Olympia on February 6, London’s O2 Academy Brixton on February 8, and Wolverhampton’s Civic Hall on February 9. Each performance will feature complete playthroughs of both ‘Life Thru A Lens’ and ‘BRITPOP,’ offering fans a unique opportunity to experience hits like ‘Angels’ and ‘Let Me Entertain You’ alongside new material in smaller, character-filled venues.
Robbie brings nostalgic ’90s magic to intimate UK venues, blending classic hits with fresh tracks from ‘BRITPOP’ in February.
The announcement follows a successful 600-capacity warm-up show at Camden’s Dingwalls, the smallest venue of Williams’ career to date. This intimate gig provided a blueprint for the upcoming tour, which aims to recreate the energy and nostalgia of the Britpop era. The performance included several favorites from his Life Thru A Lens album, exciting fans for the full album experience on the tour. Meticulous sound checking will be essential to ensure these smaller venues showcase Williams’ powerful vocals while maintaining the intimacy fans crave.
In a move that aligns with the tour concept, Williams has delayed the release of ‘BRITPOP’ from its original October 2025 date to February 6, 2026, coinciding with the Liverpool show. The album’s artwork references Williams’ iconic red tracksuit from Glastonbury 1995, further cementing the nostalgic theme of the tour. Williams has also released a new Pretty Face single to build anticipation for the album and upcoming performances. The artist plans to explore sync deals with TV shows and commercials to extend the reach of his new material beyond traditional album sales.
Fans who pre-order the ‘BRITPOP’ album via Williams’ official store will receive early access to tickets, with general sales beginning November 28, 2025, through Aloud.com. No international dates for the ‘Long 90s’ concept have been announced yet.
Music industry observers note that this deliberate shift to smaller venues represents a significant departure for Williams, who has built his solo career on arena and stadium tours. The limited nature of the tour—marketed as a “once in a lifetime” event—suggests tickets will be in high demand when they go on sale.
