Robbie Williams to Rock Glasgow’s Barrowlands Ballroom in 2026
Pop icon Robbie Williams is gearing up for another UK tour, bringing his electrifying show back to Scotland just months after his headline performance at Murrayfield Stadium.
The superstar is set to take over Glasgow’s legendary Barrowlands Ballroom on February 4, 2026, in support of his newest album, Britpop.
Suckers won’t have long to stay, with the Long 90’s Tour also hitting Liverpool Olympia on February 6, coinciding with the reader’s functionary release.
Williams, 51, lately wowed 70,000 suckers in Edinburgh at the home of Scottish rugby, proving his live appeal remains as strong as ever.
His February 2026 UK stint also includes stops at Academy Brixton, London (February 8), and Civic Hall, Wolverhampton (February 9).
Tickets for the 2026 shows are yet to be released, but suckers can stay up-to-date via Robbie Williams website.
ROBBIE WILLIAMS – LONG 90’S UK TOUR FEB 2026 –
PERFORMING ‘LIFE THRU A LENS’ AND ‘BRITPOP’ IN FULL.PRE-ORDER FROM https://t.co/6HDoCJ6ENp FOR FIRST ACCESS TO TICKETS… pic.twitter.com/qTHNzSeb3n
— Robbie Williams (@robbiewilliams) October 10, 2025
The tour announcement comes alongside Williams’ latest single, Pretty Face, following hits from the Britpop album such as Rocket, Spies, and Human.
Speaking earlier this year about the album, Williams said: “I set out to create the album that I wanted to write and release after I left Take That in 1995.
It was the peak of Britpop and a golden age for British music. I’ve worked with some of my heroes on this album; it’s raw, there are more guitars, and it’s an album that’s even more upbeat and anthemic than usual.
There’s some ‘Brit’ in there and there’s certainly some ‘pop’ too, I’m immensely proud of this as a body of work and I’m excited for fans to hear this album.”
If Britpop reaches the top of the UK albums chart, it would mark Williams’ 16th number one, surpassing even The Beatles’ record.
Before his stellar solo career, Williams was part of the boy band Take That, contributing to iconic tracks such as Pray, Everything Changes, and Sure.
Last year, he featured in the quirky biopic Better Man, where he is portrayed as a CGI chimpanzee, a nod to his feeling like a “performing monkey.”
Williams’ recent Netflix talkie also told his battles with dependence and internal health, offering suckers a raw, particular regard behind the glamour.
Over time, he has released multitudinous map-beating compendiums, including Life Thru A Lens( 1997), I’ve Been Waiting You( 1998), Escapology( 2002), Intensive Care( 2005), and Rudebox( 2006), along with seven UK number one mates like Millennium, Rock DJ, and Candy.
Robbie Williams shows no signs of decelerating. suckers across the UK are finally counting down the days to what promises to be another indelible stint.
