Radiohead 2025 Tour Dates: The Rumors are Real (Maybe!)
Rumors are rarely this loud or this satisfying, but yes—Radiohead fans finally have something solid to obsess over: a run of Europe 2025 tour dates sneakily revealed through mysterious fliers and some digital detective work that would impress even Inspector Clouseau.
After months of cryptic signals, dormant social media, and the breeze from a fresh Radiohead business entity blowing across the internet, the band’s first big tour in seven years seems closer than ever.
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Signs and Whispers: How the Hype Started
It started in March, with the subtlety of a cat pawing your face at 3 AM—Radiohead registered a new business entity, “RHEUK25 LLP”. In Radiohead world, this is the equivalent of seeing a full solar eclipse: rare, promising, and very, very exciting.
Fans, trained in the art of overthinking since OK Computer, immediately started making predictions ranging from a surprise album to an immersive theme park where every ride is just “Everything In Its Right Place” on loop.
Shortly after, an LA wildfire relief auction offered not just signed memorabilia but four tickets to a “Radiohead concert of your choice”. That’s not a casual move.
I mean, who just tosses around Radiohead tickets as if they were leftover hummus? As a collector, it would’ve been tempting to bid just for the thrill—imagine winning, then explaining to your friend you outbid someone else’s wedding fund for the possibility of seeing “Let Down” live.
Rumored Radiohead 2025 Tour Dates:
| Date | City | Venue |
|---|---|---|
| Nov 4-8 | Madrid | Movistar Arena |
| Nov 14-18 | Bologna | Unipol Arena |
| Nov 21-25 | London | The O2 |
| Dec 1-5 | Copenhagen | Royal Arena |
| Dec 8-12 | Berlin | Uber Arena |
Fliers in the Wild: Real or Elaborate Prank?
Next came the analogue magic—fliers, the kind printed on actual paper, appeared at the Barbican in London and other strategic European locations. One fan on Reddit claimed to have physically collected a stack, as if on a personal Radiohead scavenger hunt.
People tracked the fliers with a vigor normally reserved for rare vinyl drops or unexpected Thom Yorke interviews. My favorite detail? The mix of disbelief and hope in those Reddit threads—half the posts are “this can’t be real,” the other half “someone please take my money.”
It feels almost nostalgic—bands these days tease new music with cryptic Instagram stories and blinking TikTok clips.
Radiohead said, here, have a mysterious piece of paper! It’s a throwback to discovering shows through actual posters, or maybe finding out about a concert from a friend-of-a-cousin who heard it at “the good coffee shop.”
The Speculation Game: New Album, Old Faves, or Both?
Naturally, the whisper mill has shifted from “are they touring?” to “are they dropping new music?” It’s been nearly a decade since A Moon Shaped Pool, and loyalists are adamant that with this many dates, something big is coming.
Radiohead don’t usually hit the road without something major—a new record, a sprawling reissue, maybe a left-field reinvention of Pablo Honey as a synth-jazz opera. (All bets are welcome.)
Remember, Radiohead concerts aren’t just a trip down nostalgia lane; they’re a communal gathering, a safe space to ugly-cry to “Fake Plastic Trees,” and maybe hold your breath for “True Love Waits.”
There’s always a 40% chance Thom Yorke will dramatically change the arrangement of your favorite song, leaving you speechless or just a bit confused—either way, it’s worth the price of admission.
Not Just Hype—Fans on the Ground
This isn’t just internet smoke. Those physical fliers have gone into the hands of real people, and several have posted photos from the Barbican—as tangible as a CD booklet, as thrilling as waking up and realizing the rumors aren’t just rumors anymore.
Radiohead’s publicist, ever the sphinx, has yet to confirm or deny anything, fueling the giddy uncertainty.
British fans got whiffs of the truth in person, with some reports that friendly staff at the Barbican handed them out like golden Wonka tickets.
The Copenhagen fliers surfaced soon after, boosting the international hopes—maybe, just maybe, it’s finally happening.
