Fall Out Boy Announce 36-Date 'Twilight of the Punks' Tour for 2027
Fall Out Boy have announced a 36-date global tour for 2027, running through Europe, the U.K. and North America. The band revealed the Twilight of the Punks Tour on Monday, Nov. 9, and Billboard reported that Live Nation is the promoter. The band also released a new single, "ACES," their first new original song in more than three years, through Atlantic Records.
The tour starts in Europe. The European and U.K. leg opens May 17 at the O2 Arena in Prague and runs 15 dates across 11 countries. It peaks on June 5 at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium in London and ends on June 13 at Atlas Arena in Łódź, Poland. A Day to Remember and Neck Deep will support on every date of that leg.
North America comes next, with 21 stadium shows. The run opens on July 13 at Globe Life Field in Arlington, Texas, and closes on Aug. 26 at Providence Park in Portland, Oregon. The Offspring and The Story So Far will play every North American date. Good Charlotte will also appear on the North American run, except on Aug. 6 and Aug. 7.
Chicago is one of the stops to watch. The Soldier Field show will be the band's first headline stadium date in the city where they formed.
Fans will need to pick their timing carefully. Pre-sale tickets, an early window that often comes before the public release, open on Wednesday, Nov. 11. North American pre-sale starts at 10 a.m. local time, and the European and U.K. pre-sale starts at noon local time. A separate pre-sale for the Lyon, Paris, Łódź and Brussels dates begins on Thursday, Nov. 12 at noon local time, according to the band's website.
General sale, when tickets go on sale to everyone, opens on Thursday, Nov. 12 at 10 a.m. local time in North America and at noon local time in Europe and the U.K. The Lyon, Paris, Łódź and Brussels general on-sale follows a day later, on Friday, Nov. 13 at noon local time.
Those local start times matter because a fan in London and a fan in Chicago will be queuing at different hours of the same day. Each show has its own on-sale, so it is worth checking the exact city and time before the window opens.
Live tours of this size involve far more people than the names on the poster. Stadium dates need stagehands, sound crews, security and trucking, and a route of 36 shows across two continents means many weeks of work for those teams. For the people who build the stage, the schedule is the story as much as the setlist.
