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The biggest gigs in London next summer so far…

The biggest gigs of next year are already beginning to emerge...

By Rolling Stone UK

Catfish & The Bottlemen's Van McCann, Liam Gallagher and Grian Chatten of Fontaines DC (Picture: Getty)

So that’s almost it for summer 2024. We’ve had an almighty summer of live music in the capital. Over at Wembley Stadium there was the Eras tour, only weeks before the likes of AC/DC and Bruce Springsteen delivered their own historical stamp on the capital.

In Central London, the likes of Stevie Nicks and Stray Kids delivered unforgettable moments at Hyde Park’s BST Festival, before the likes of Loyle Carner and Justice left their mark on East London for All Points East.

But as the summer winds down, talk inevitably turns to who will be gracing the capital next summer. Here’s the biggest shows so far…

Oasis

This is the big one. Oasis have finally buried the hatchet and will reunite for a string of massive gigs at venues including London’s Wembley Stadium next summer. They’ll play five dates at the national Stadium next summer and tickets are expected to be in hot demand when they go on sale at 9AM tomorrow. You can get yours here, while full ticket prices are detailed here.

Catfish & The Bottlemen

The celebrated Welsh rockers are ascending to the big leagues for the first time ever, taking in a stop-off at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium on August 3. It’s a massive occasion for Van McCann and the gang, and you’ll be able to get your tickets here.

No doubt they’ll take the performance fully in their stride, following a massive headline set at Reading & Leeds last weekend.

Fontaines D.C.

Fresh from releasing their brilliant fourth album Romance, Fontaines D.C. will play their biggest show to date at London’s Finsbury Park next summer.

The Dublin band will play the one-off date on July 5 next year, with support coming from Amyl & The Sniffers, Kneecap and a selection of other acts to be confirmed.

In June, the group also headlined Glastonbury’s Park Stage, delivering a set that Rolling Stone UK described as “a tantalising teaser of a new era”.