Muse open The Wow! Signal arena run in Manchester on Thursday, then London and seven more European cities

Muse's European arena tour begins this week. The Wow! Signal Europa Tour opens at Co-op Live in Manchester on Thursday 12 November 2026, and runs through 16 shows across nine cities before finishing at the Hallenstadion in Zurich on 8 December.

The tour supports The Wow! Signal, the Devon trio's tenth studio album, released on Warner Records on 26 June 2026. It runs to 10 songs and about 45 minutes, and its listing names tracks including "The Dark Forest", "Cryogen", "Hexagons", "Nightshift Superstar" and the closer "Space Debris". The band have also put out a video for "Shimmering Scars".

The dates

• 12 and 13 November: Co-op Live, Manchester
• 15 and 16 November: The O2, London
• 18 November: Uber Arena, Berlin
• 20 and 21 November: Unipol Dome, Milan
• 24 and 25 November: PSD Bank Dome, Düsseldorf
• 27 November: La Défense Arena, Paris
• 29 and 30 November: Ziggo Dome, Amsterdam
• 3 and 4 December: Sud de France Arena, Montpellier
• 7 and 8 December: Hallenstadion, Zurich

Tickets went on general sale on 19 June, and the band's own site, muse.mu, is the place to check for any remaining availability. Ticket prices vary by show and tier, so check the official listing for each city before you buy.

Why this run matters

Muse are one of the few British rock bands who still sell out arenas on the strength of their live show alone: big riffs, bigger lights and a setlist that moves between the early records and the newer, more cinematic material. Four of these dates are in the UK, and the two London nights at The O2 are the closest thing the tour has to a homecoming.

If you are new to the band, the album is the place to start. Apple Music lists it with a 26 June 2026 release date, and the artwork above is the official cover. Muse have an artist page on ADMC where we will follow the rest of the run.

The Manchester opener is three days away, so anyone with a ticket should check doors and transport now. Arena opening nights are often where a band's new set is still settling, and the first night in a tour is worth watching for exactly that.