Robbie Williams will headline Newcastle’s inaugural Come Together Festival 2025, with Kaiser Chiefs, Perrie and more set to join.
The festival will take place at Newcastle’s Town Moor from 4-8 June, with the former Take That star set to headline on the first day – marking his first performance in Newcastle since 2015.
With a capacity of over 45,000, Come Together claims it will be the “biggest festival ever in the North East”, with its line-up spanning “rock, pop, and indie favourites”. It also promises to provide “a wide range of ticket pricing options” to make “world-class music accessible to everyone”.
Alongside Williams, Kaiser Chiefs, Perrie, Andrew Cushin, Lottery Winners, Nell Mescal, Guy Sebastian, Deco, Sonny Tennet, Charlie Floyd and Harriet Rose have been announced as part of the festival’s first wave of names.
Speaking about his headline slot, Williams said: “I am stoked to headline what is essentially my own one-day festival, and where better than Newcastle? Howay, it’s ganna be mint man. I can’t wait to see you next year.”
Pre-sale will commence at 9am on November 20, available here, and the general sale will follow at 9am on November 22 – nab your tickets here.
Robbie Williams performs in 2023. CREDIT: TIM KILDEBORG JENSEN/Ritzau Scanpix/AFP via Getty Images
Alongside his Come Together headline slot, Williams has announced a huge 2025 UK, Ireland and Europe tour.
Commencing in Edinburgh on May 31, Williams will then traverse through Manchester, London and bath before heading off to Europe until September. He will also make a stop at Dublin’s Croke Park in August.
Williams will be joined by Rag’n’Bone Man and Lottery Winners for the opening show in Edinburgh, with the latter supporting Williams throughout all UK shows. Tickets go on general sale this Friday (November 15) at 10am – visit here to buy tickets and see all dates below:
Dates for the ‘Robbie Williams Live 2025’ tour are:
MAY
31 – Scottish Gas Murrayfield Stadium, Edinburgh, UK
JUNE
6 – Emirates Stadium, London, UK
11 – Co-op Live, Manchester, UK
13 – Royal Crescent, Bath, UK
19 – Parken Stadium, Copenhagen, Denmark
22 – Johan Cruyff ArenA, Amsterdam, Netherlands
25 – VELTINS-Arena, Gelsenkirchen, Germany
28 – Werchter TW Classic, Belgium
30 – Heinz von Heiden Arena, Hanover, Germany
JULY
2 – La Défense Arena, Paris, France
5 – RCDE Stadium, Barcelona, Spain
9 – Red Bull Arena, Leipzig, Germany
12 – Ernst-Happel-Stadion, Vienna, Austria
17 – Stadio Nereo Rocco, Trieste, Italy
21 – Waldbühne, Berlin, Germany
22 – Waldbühne, Berlin, Germany
26 – Olympiastadion, Munich, Germany
AUGUST
1 – Darius and Girėnas Stadium, Kaunas, Lithuania
3 – Mežaparks, Riga, Latvia
7 – Stockholm Stadion, Stockholm, Sweden
10 – Deutsche Bank Park, Frankfurt, Germany
13 – Forus Travbane, Stavanger, Norway
16 – Granåsen, Trondheim, Norway
23 – Croke Park, Dublin, Ireland
SEPTEMBER
7 – O2 Arena, Prague, Czech Republic
9 – TAURON Arena, Kraków, Kraków, Poland
12 – MVM Dome, Budapest, Hungary
20 – Olympiastadion, Helsinki, Finland
In other news, Robbie Williams has released his biopic Better Man, which portrays the singer as a CGI monkey and explores his life in the music industry.
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