Tickets. Dates. What’s the story?Explore the tour 
20+ tracks in our catalogue
Showing 10 of 20
READ MORE ABOUT QUEENREAD MORE ABOUT QUEENREAD MORE ABOUT QUEENREAD MORE ABOUT QUEENREAD MORE ABOUT QUEENREAD MORE ABOUT QUEEN
Three entry points for Panic! At The Disco outside their own catalogue: a Radio 1 session, a Reading Festival cover and a Frozen 2 end-credit recording.
From hitmaking singer-songwriters and rock stars to rap trailblazers and KATSEYE, SNL’s opening musical slot has reflected changing ideas of pop prominence.
Three routes into 1970s rock: The Who’s uneasy youth anthem, Queen’s theatrical scale and The Rolling Stones’ dancefloor pivot.
YUNGBLUD’s 2022 self-titled album arrived after the success of ‘Weird!’ brought outside expectations into conflict with his original classic-rock ambitions.
Brendon Urie’s 2018 album expanded the Queen-and-Sinatra flourish of ‘Death Of A Bachelor’ into a deliberately bigger, brassier kind of arena pop.
Slane’s landscape made it a distinctive place for a concert. Irish beginnings, international bookings and returning artists gave it a musical identity.
Queen’s free Hyde Park concert on 18th September 1976 turned the success of ‘Bohemian Rhapsody’ and ‘A Night at the Opera’ into a striking demonstration of their support at home.
A festival’s first headliner, two historic final appearances, Britpop’s enormous weekend and the arrival of Sonisphere: six different ways to make Knebworth history.
Successive generations of headliners made Knebworth famous. Its history also turns on giant screens, repeat bookings and the less glamorous business of clearing up between shows.
The one-day event will run at 2.30pm and 7.30pm, with tickets starting at £35 excluding the venue ticket fee.
Mary Austin is lending seven looks for the display, which opens in South Kensington on 24th October 2026.
