Dua Lipa adds second Liverpool show to 2025 ‘Radical Optimism’ tour due to phenomenal demand
Dua Lipa has added a second Liverpool show to her 2025 ‘Radical Optimism’ UK and Ireland tour – find all the details below.
The pop star will hit the road on these shores next summer, kicking off the run with two huge concerts at London’s Wembley Stadium (June 20, 21) after dates in Australia, New Zealand and Europe.
From there, Lipa is scheduled to perform in Liverpool (24) and Dublin (27) ahead of further gigs across North America next autumn. Tickets for the UK/Ireland dates went on general sale today (September 20).
Now, a second performance for Anfield Stadium in Liverpool has been confirmed for June 25 due to “phenomenal demand”. Find any remaining tickets here (UK/Ireland), here (Europe), and here (North America).
Dua Lipa’s 2025 ‘Radical Optimism’ UK and Ireland dates are:
20 – Wembley Stadium, London
21 – Wembley Stadium, London
24 – Anfield Stadium, Liverpool
25 – Anfield Stadium, Liverpool (new date)
27 – Aviva Stadium, Dublin
The ‘Houdini’ singer announced her first Wembley Stadium show shortly after headlining Glastonbury Festival 2024 in June.
Next month, Lipa will play a special one-off gig at the historic Royal Albert Hall in London before taking the ‘Radical Optimism’ tour to Asia in November.
In a four-star review of Lipa’s debut Glastonbury headline slot – which featured a guest appearance from Tame Impala’s Kevin Parker – NME described the performance as a “visual spectacle”.
It added: “[…] The night not only becomes a glittering celebration of pop in its highest form but also serves as a reminder that even the most outlandish aspirations can become a reality.”
In other news, Lipa recently opened up about how some artists ruthlessly share their personal lives in their songs as a way to “attract people’s attention”.
Dua Lipa released her third studio album, ‘Radical Optimism’, in May.
The post Dua Lipa adds second Liverpool show to 2025 ‘Radical Optimism’ tour due to phenomenal demand appeared first on NME.
Tom Skinner
NME
