The 1975 have added a second Manchester show to their upcoming tour due to huge demand, with tickets on sale on Friday 7 September.
The hugely popular pop-rock group, led by the internet’s favourite frontman Matty Healy, announced the UK and European leg of their Still… At Their Very Best tour last week.
They’re set to perform back on home turf at the AO Arena in February 2024.
The 1975 had already announced a show on 18 February, but since pre-sale tickets went on sale have now thrown in a second Manchester gig on Saturday 17 February.
The new tour will be their biggest-ever shows in Europe and will wrap up their ‘Being Funny In A Foreign Language’ campaign.
ADVERTISEMENT
If you’re wanting to nab tickets to see The 1975 at the AO Arena in Manchester, here’s what you need to know.
When do The 1975 tickets go on sale?
An Exclusive Fan Presale for The 1975 tickets kicked off from Wednesday 6 September at 10am local time, and has already sold out.
ADVERTISEMENT
But tickets will go on general sale through See Tickets on Friday 8 September at 10am local time.
Set your alarms now…
The 1975. Still … at their very best UK & Europe 2024
Extra shows added in London, Manchester & Glasgow due to phenomenal demand.
We’ve got all the ticket price information you need for general admission tickets, including booking fees.
ADVERTISEMENT
Standing tickets (which will probably be the most in-demand, because who doesn’t want to dance freely and get as close as possible to the stage at a The 1975 gig) are priced at £65, or £74.55 once you include booking fees.
Seats start from just £40 and go up to £65.
Here’s a simpler breakdown of ticket prices:
Standing – £65 (£74.55 inc booking fee)
Seats – £65 (£74.55 inc booking fee)
Seats – £50 (£58.05 inc booking fee)
Seats – £40 (£47.05)
These will all be on sale with See Tickets from 10am on Friday 8 September.
What are the full tour dates?
Fri 09/02/24 – Glasgow, UK – OVO Hydro
Mon 12/02/24 – London, UK – The O2
Tue 13/02/24 – London, UK – The O2
Sun 18/02/24 – Manchester, UK – AO Arena
Wed 21/02/24 – Birmingham, UK – Resorts World Arena
Mon 26/02/24 – Lisbon, PT – Campo Pequeno
Tue 27/02/24 – Madrid, ES – WiZink Center
Fri 01/03/24 – Paris, FR – Le Zénith
Sat 02/03/24 – Amsterdam, NL – AFAS Live
Sun 03/03/24 – Brussels, BE – Forest National
Tue 05/03/24 – Hamburg, DE – Barclays Arena
Thu 07/03/24 – Oslo, NO – Oslo Spektrum
Fri 08/03/24 – Stockholm, SE – Annexet
Sun 10/03/24 – Copenhagen, DK – KB Hallen
Tue 12/03/24 – Berlin, DE – Verti Music Hall
Wed 13/03/24 – Warsaw, PL – Torwar Hall
Thu 14/03/24 – Prague, CZ – Fortuna Hall
Sat 16/03/24 – Zürich, CH – Hallenstadion Zurich
Mon 18/03/24 – Munich, DE – Zenith
Tue 19/03/24 – Milan, IT – Mediolanum Forum
Thu 21/03/24 – Frankfurt, DE – Jahrhunderthalle
Fri 22/03/24 – Cologne, DE – Palladium
Featured image: Samuel Bradley
News
Remarkable Lake District rescue of dog missing for THREE WEEKS
Daisy Jackson
A dog who was missing for almost three WEEEKS in the Lake District has, miraculously, been rescued.
Little Teddy went missing on 2 August, disappearing from his owner on Helvellyn.
Volunteers from Keswick Mountain Rescue Team spent the following weeks searching for the scrappy dog, with one eventually hearing him barking from Dry Gill.
The poor dog had got stuck in the gill in a dangerous location that required a full team of seven to bring him to safety.
Remarkably, Teddy appeared to be uninjured, though he had lost quite a bit of weight after three weeks living wild on the fell.
His rescuers gave him a small amount of food before securing him in a rucksack and carrying him back to Swirls car park.
The whole rescue took around three and a half hours, when Teddy was reunited with his very relieved owner and taken to the vets.
Teddy making his way down from HelvellynTeddy the dog was part of a rescue mission in the Lake DistrictTeddy was rescued after three weeks missingCredit: Keswick Mountain Rescue
Keswick Mountain Rescue said: “The team are absolutely delighted to share this update, as the news of this missing dog had deeply affected so many people across our local community.
“A remarkable outcome after nearly three weeks on Helvellyn, and a huge well done to everyone who kept searching and never gave up on Teddy.”
The mountain rescue team is funded entirely through donations – you can use ‘Buy me a coffee’ to make a small donation HERE, or donate the normal way HERE.
Full list of road closures for Manchester Village Pride 2026
Emily Sergeant
The full list of road closures set to be in place for Manchester Village Pride this weekend have been released.
Manchester Village Pride is a beloved celebration of LGBTQ+ life in Manchester, known for bringing thousands of people into city centre every August bank holiday weekend for four fun-filled, glitter-covered, disco-driven days… and although 2026 may look a little different to usual, you can always count on the city to welcome everyone in.
Every year, the lineup offers a wide range of activities for the LGBTQ+ community and allies to join together and celebrate, as well as provide opportunities to advocate for equality, engage families and young people, and celebrate queer arts and culture.
This year’s event is set to kick off this Friday 28 August and round out on bank holiday Monday (31 August).
🏳️🌈 On Saturday [29 August], it's the #PrideParade so you'll see plenty of rainbows in the city centre.
To allow the parade to take place: – There will be road closures in place – Some buses may operate on diversion – Trams in the city centre may experience minor delays
And of course, for the celebrations to all take place as safely and seamlessly as possible, a number of road closures and restrictions will need to be put in place, and Manchester City Council has now published a list of everything you need to know.
It’s advised that anyone making their way into and around the city centre this weekend use other modes of transport – such as buses, trams, and trains.
But for those who need to drive, you’ll want to pay attention to this list before setting out on any journeys.
The full list of road closures for Manchester Village Pride 2026 has been released / Credit: The Manc Group | Supplied
Saturday 29 August
All roads in this list will be closed from 6am to 7pm:
Liverpool Road (Water Street to Deansgate)
Wollam Place (30m south of Liverpool Road to Liverpool Road)
Potato Wharf (Castlefield Hotel entrance to Liverpool Road)
Old Medlock Street
Lower Byrom Street (40m north of Liverpool Road to Liverpool Road)
Duke Street (Rice Street to Liverpool Road)
Stone Street (Liverpool Road to Bridgewater Street)
Barton Street (Bridgewater Street to Tonman Street)
Southern Street (Bridgewater Street to Liverpool Road)
Bridgewater Street (Collier Street to Deansgate)
Tonman Street (Liverpool Road to Longworth Street)
Saturday 29 August
All roads in this list will be closed from 9am to 7pm:
Deansgate (Trafford Street to Peter Street)
Quay Street (Little Quay Street to Deansgate)
Peter Street (Deansgate to Oxford Street)
Camp Street (Deansgate to Longworth Street)
St James Street (Deansgate to Longworth Street)
Jerusalem Place (Jacksons Row to Deansgate)
Marron Place (Jacksons Row to Deansgate)
Watson Street (Windmill Street to Peter Street)
Museum Street (Windmill Street to Peter Street)
Mount Street (Windmill Street to Bootle Street)
Southmill Street (Windmill Street to Bootle Street)
Lower Mosley Street (Windmill Street to Oxford Street)
Oxford Street (Peter Street to Whitworth Street)
Chepstow Street (Great Bridgewater Street to Oxford Street)
Portland Street (Oxford Street to Abingdon Street)
Princess Street (Faulkner Street to Whitworth Street)
Whitworth Street (Beaver Street to Fairfield Street)
Samuel Ogden Street (Bombay Street to Whitworth Street)
Sackville Street (Bombay Street to Whitworth Street)
Fairfield Street (Whitworth Street to London Road)
Minshull Street (Fairfield Street to Aytoun Street)
Back Acton Street (Fairfield Street to Ebden Street)
Minshull Street (Fairfield Street to Ebden Street)
Bus lanes will also be suspended on Bridge Street from Gartside to New Bailey Street, Whitworth Street West from Deansgate to Albion Street, and Portland Street from Princess Street to Newton Street, on the Saturday (29 August) too – running from 6am to 7pm.
Daisy Jackson -
7th September 2023 
