Fred again.. confirms four Alexandra Palace shows for February 2026

Fred again.. has announced four London shows at Alexandra Palace as part of the ongoing USB002 tour.

The producer has spent much of 2025 on the road, pairing large-scale live shows with a steady run of new material and collaborations. Recent releases under the USB002 banner have ranged widely in sound and collaborators, reflecting Fred’s loose, fast-moving approach to both touring and recording.

The newly announced London dates will take place on 12th, 13th, 26th and 27th February 2026. All four Alexandra Palace shows will feature the immersive installation created by visual artist Boris Acket, which has become a central part of the USB002 live experience.

Earlier this month, Fred again.. closed out the year with a limited USB002 vinyl release, collecting recent tracks into a physical edition. The run of UK shows follows a string of international dates, including six performances at New York’s East End Studios in January.

Suggested product

'Just Like Tina' Baby Grow

Merch

£14.99

Buy now

Suggested product

Deluxe Harmonica Box Set (w/ Denis O'Regan Signed Print)

Bundle

£700.00

Buy now

Tickets for all Alexandra Palace dates go on sale at 10am on Thursday 18th December.

Catch Fred again.. at the following shows:

February
12 London Alexandra Palace
13 London Alexandra Palace
26 London Alexandra Palace
27 London Alexandra Palace

Editors’ Picks

• Why did David Bowie change his name?
  Before Space Oddity made him a star he was David Jones, navigating confusion and identity, until he found his true artistic name
• David Gilmour on why he’s “done” with Pink Floyd
  As Black Sabbath bow out, David Gilmour has ended hopes of a Pink Floyd reunion, calling it “fakery” without Rick Wright
• How AC/DC helped topple a dictator
  In 1989, the US military blasted AC/DC, Guns N’ Roses and even Rick Astley to flush out Panama’s dictator Manuel Noriega. Here’s how it happened.
• Why Andy Warhol “loathed” David Bowie’s tribute to him
  David Bowie and Andy Warhol’s worlds collided in 1971 – but it wasn’t the artistic love-in Bowie hoped for
• The one David Bowie album he called his most drug-oriented
  The album Bowie says hashish shaped most profoundly, and why he later distanced himself from it.
• The Police member Andy Summers blames for their split
  At their global peak, The Police broke up – this is Summers’ reflection on why and when things came undone

Keep up to date with the best in UK music by following us on Instagram: @whynowworld and on Twitter/X: @whynowworld