From number one albums to headlining major festivals, John Fury boxing bootcamps to band member substitutes with Gary Neville, indie juggernauts The Reytons have done it all. Against all odds, UK Music’s biggest underdogs keep charging forward on their infamous rise.
Now, the band have announced a world tour, taking them across North America, Europe, Asia and Australia, including huge shows at London’s Alexandra Palace and Manchester’s Co-op Live.
Tickets go on sale here at 10am on Friday 24th April.
In 2025 alone, they toured the UK, headlined Tramlines Festival and showcased their own capacity concert at the iconic Wembley Arena. All this excitement has left just one question on both supporters and critics minds; what could possibly be next?
The answer is simple - The Reytons are going global. Having flirted with overseas territories successfully over the past 5 years, the band are now heading out on their very first World Tour!
The tour first stops off Stateside this summer, with shows in Dallas, Boston, New York and LA, fitting perfectly around England’s FIFA World Cup Campaign.
Then, come October, the band take on their biggest UK venues yet, with landmark shows at Manchester’s Co-op Live, London’s Alexandra Palace and Cardiff’s Utilita Arena, among others.
Following this, the lads hit the road again, visiting Japan, Australia and New Zealand, before finishing in Europe in February 2027.
The world tour is a huge statement for a band who have hurdled every obstacle with nothing other than blue-collar grit and determination. It cements them as a band at the top of British music.
The Reytons also recently announced their fourth studio album ‘A Love Letter To A Broken Town’ - due for release in July.
Rooted in the grit, humour and honesty of everyday life, The Reytons continue to channel their origins into everything they do, and ‘A Love Letter To A Broken Town’ sees them staying true to those roots while pushing their sound forward with confidence and intent.
“I honestly feel like this album is the best we’ve ever done!” explains frontman Jonny Yerrell. “A lot of bands and artists like to change direction later in their careers, but that’s just not us. We absolutely love the style of music we make, the social commentary aspects and the people who turn up to jump around with us. Why would we change? Expect more, just bigger and better with a few surprises on the side!”