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The Who, Sex Pistols and more to play 2025 Teenage Cancer Trust gigs

Roger Daltrey’s annual charity gig series will return to the Royal Albert Hall in London in March

By Will Richards

Teenage Cancer Trust
The Who (Picture: Rick Guest)

Roger Daltrey’s Teenage Cancer Trust gig series is returning to London’s Royal Albert Hall this spring, with The Who and Sex Pistols on the line-up.

The series, which benefits the charity and has been running for over 20 years, has raised over £30million for teenage cancer patients.

This year, it will run from March 24-30, and also feature The Corrs, Micky Flanagan, GK Barry and more.

It marks the first shows since Roger Daltrey stood down as curator last year, while the recently reunited Sex Pistols feature Frank Carter on vocals.

Tickets go on sale at 9am GMT on Friday, January 31. Find full information and buy your tickets here.

See the full list of gigs below.

Teenage Cancer Trust

MARCH 2025
24 –  Frank Carter and Paul Cook, Steve Jones, Glen Matlock of the Sex Pistols plus special guests Kid Kapichi and The Molotovs
25 –  A night of comedy hosted by Micky Flanagan
26 – James Arthur plus special guests
27 – The Who plus special guests Level 42
28 – The Corrs plus special guests
29 – GK Barry Live! with very special guests
30 – The Who plus special guests Level 42

Kate Collins, Chief Executive of Teenage Cancer Trust, said: “We are delighted that some of the biggest names from across the music, and entertainment industry are performing at this year’s Teenage Cancer Trust gigs at the Royal Albert Hall. We couldn’t be more grateful for their commitment to raising vital funds for young people with cancer.

“These concerts, brainchild of – and driven by – the legendary Roger Daltrey since 2000, have raised a phenomenal £34 million to fund Teenage Cancer Trust’s work across the UK – making our specialist support possible across the UK so that young people with cancer get the expert, individual care and support they need at this unique and critical stage of their lives.

“These gigs would not exist without Roger, who remains a tireless Honorary Patron for the charity and is unstoppable in his support for young people with cancer.”