Florence + The Machine - Everybody Scream tour brings arena shows to Germany in 2026

Florence + The Machine are set to bring their new arena show to Germany in early 2026. According to German media reports and ticket platforms, the band will play Cologne, Munich and Berlin as part of their Everybody Scream tour in support of their sixth studio album.

German arena dates for Everybody Scream

The German leg of the Everybody Scream tour comprises three arena concerts: Lanxess Arena in Cologne on February 26, 2026, Olympiahalle in Munich on March 4 and Uber Arena in Berlin on March 9, 2026, as highlighted by Musikexpress and German ticketing platforms. Musikexpress reports the three German dates Fans can expect full-production arena shows, with tickets generally ranging between roughly 60 and 85 euros plus fees for the German dates.

Ticketstart and other German sales sites list Lanxess Arena in Cologne for February 26, 2026, Olympiahalle in Munich for March 4 and Uber Arena in Berlin for March 9, confirming the route and venues for the band’s return to Germany. These three shows form the core of Florence + The Machine’s German activity on the tour and give fans in North Rhine-Westphalia, Bavaria and the capital a chance to see the band within a two-week window.

How the 2026 tour is structured

The Everybody Scream tour is designed as a large-scale European and North American run that starts in the UK and Ireland before crossing continental Europe and then the Atlantic. Yahoo Entertainment details that the tour begins on February 6, 2026 at SSE Arena in Belfast and moves through major British arenas such as the O2 in London, Co-op Live in Manchester and venues in Birmingham, Glasgow, Newcastle, Liverpool and Sheffield. Yahoo lists the full UK and European dates After the UK, Florence + The Machine head to mainland Europe with shows in Paris, Antwerp and Amsterdam before arriving in Cologne on February 26.

Following the three German dates in Cologne, Munich and Berlin, the tour continues east and south through Vienna, Prague and Krakow, extending the European leg into Central and Eastern Europe. From April 8, 2026, the band switch to North America, starting at Target Center in Minneapolis and then moving through large arenas in Chicago, Detroit, Montreal, Toronto, Washington D.C., Boston, New York City, Philadelphia, Tampa, Miami, Atlanta, Nashville, Austin, Houston, Fort Worth, Seattle, Portland, San Francisco and finally two nights at Kia Forum in the Los Angeles area, as outlined by Yahoo’s tour announcement and North American ticket guides.

What defines Florence + The Machine’s sound

Florence + The Machine are widely classified as an indie rock and baroque pop act, blending dramatic arrangements with strong rhythmic drive and a powerful lead vocal. Across albums like Lungs (2009), Ceremonials (2011), How Big, How Blue, How Beautiful (2015), High As Hope (2018) and Dance Fever (2022), the band have combined harps, guitars and dense percussion with anthem-like choruses that translate well to large stages. The forthcoming Everybody Scream album, due in late 2025 according to label communications, is positioned as their sixth studio album and continues that mix of grand arrangements and emotionally charged songwriting.

Live, Florence + The Machine’s shows are known for dynamic contrasts, with quieter ballads such as Shake It Out and Cosmic Love set against uptempo numbers like Dog Days Are Over and Ship To Wreck. This gives arena audiences a varied set that plays to Florence Welch’s voice and stage presence. The German dates are expected to draw set lists that span all six albums, plus key singles and collaborations, offering a compact overview of the band’s catalog in one evening.

Current career status and next live date

Florence + The Machine are currently active and preparing for the 2026 Everybody Scream tour, with the next officially listed German date on March 9, 2026 at Uber Arena in Berlin.

This article was created with AI assistance and editorially checked. Sources are linked in the text. Dates, chart positions and certifications may change at short notice; we welcome correction notices via the editorial contact on our imprint/contact page.