Angèle announces world tour beginning in March 2027
Translated from French and summarized by DistantNews. Read the original for the full story.
At a glance
- Belgian singer Angèle will begin a 23-date tour in Reims on March 3, 2027, five years after her last tour.
- The tour will run through November and include three concerts at Paris’s Accor Arena, as well as dates across Europe, the United States and Canada.
- Angèle will perform her new album, Instinct, with several European and North American dates scheduled in smaller venues.
Angèle will return to the stage in March 2027 with a 23-date tour that takes her from France and Belgium to European capitals, the United States and Canada.
They represent Angèle’s most ambitious stage adventure to date.
The Belgian singer will open the tour at Reims Arena on March 3. She will then play three consecutive nights at Paris’s Accor Arena on March 8, 9 and 10. The shows are planned in a standing configuration that could bring the total Paris audience to 60,000 people.
The French dates also include Lille’s Stade Pierre Mauroy, along with shows in Strasbourg, Amnéville, Nantes, Montpellier, Toulouse, Bordeaux and Lyon. In Brussels, Angèle will perform at ING Arena before moving into smaller venues in Barcelona, London, Berlin, Cologne, Amsterdam and Lausanne.
Angèle is continuing the international expansion of her career and confirming her place among the few French-speaking artists able to bring together audiences across Europe and far beyond.
The tour will support Instinct, her new album scheduled for release on Oct. 16. Four North American concerts are planned, including a show at Montreal’s Centre Bell and dates at Brooklyn Paramount in New York and The Wiltern in Los Angeles. Live Nation described the tour as Angèle’s most ambitious stage project to date and said it reflected the growing international presence of French-language artists.
This also illustrates the growing influence of French-speaking artists on the international stage.
Originally published by Le Figaro in French. Translated, summarized, and contextualized automatically by DistantNews, with a note on how the source frames the story. Not individually reviewed before publishing. How this works.