Lambrini Girls announce 2027 North American tour with Sprints

Lambrini Girls will tour North America in spring 2027 behind their second album, No Refunds.

The duo, Phoebe Lunny and Selin Macieira, confirmed the run alongside two new songs, "The Basement" and "Spilt," according to Pitchfork. Irish punk band Sprints will join the dates as support, meaning they will open the shows.

The tour begins on March 25 at the 9:30 Club in Washington, D.C. It ends on April 16 at the Crystal Ballroom in Portland, Oregon. The run is compact. It covers just over three weeks.

No Refunds is scheduled for release on January 15, 2027. That puts the album out about two months before the North American leg starts. It follows the band's debut album, Who Let The Dogs Out, which arrived in 2025.

Both new songs will appear on No Refunds. "The Basement" was written about a sad little man who gets radicalised by the manosphere. "Spilt" is an acoustic track exploring alcohol dependency. The shift in sound is plain on the page. One is confrontational, the other is stripped back.

The album will also include two previously released songs, "Bang Bang Bang" and "Cult of Celebrity." That brings the confirmed track list to four songs so far. The full record is still to come in January.

The North American dates slot in between previously announced runs in the United Kingdom and Europe. The band's own listings place them at Cambridge Junction in Cambridge on March 4, 2027, at The Prospect Building in Bristol on March 5, and in Manchester on March 6. Those shows come just before the flight across the Atlantic.

Before that busy spring, Lambrini Girls will open for Bikini Kill on select dates in September and October, as reported by Rolling Stone. Label City Slang lists No Refunds for pre-order, including a "Free Bleed Splatter" LP edition priced at €27.99. The same store lists a limited version of Who Let The Dogs Out at €25.99 as sold out.

For fans, this means a clear sequence. New songs now, the album in January, then live dates on both sides of the Atlantic through the spring.