British pop legend Robbie Williams is taking fans on a journey back to the 1990s with the announcement of his ‘Long 90s’ UK tour — a special run of intimate shows set for February 2026. The tour will celebrate both his breakout debut album “Life Thru A Lens” and his upcoming 13th studio record, “BRITPOP”, giving audiences a rare opportunity to experience two eras of Robbie’s career in one night.
Originally scheduled for release in October 2025, “BRITPOP” has now been postponed to February 6, 2026, due to what Williams called “scheduling issues.” The revised timeline perfectly aligns with the tour dates, offering fans a double treat — new music and live performances that blend nostalgia with fresh creative energy.
Tour Dates and Venues
Robbie’s ‘Long 90s’ tour will take him across four cities in the UK, performing in more intimate venues than his usual stadium-filling spectacles. The dates are as follows:
- February 4 – Barrowlands Ballroom, Glasgow
- February 6 – Liverpool Olympia, Liverpool
- February 8 – O2 Academy Brixton, London
- February 9 – Civic Hall, Wolverhampton
Fans who pre-order “BRITPOP” from the official Robbie Williams store will gain early access to tickets, while general sale begins Tuesday, November 28.
New Music and Collaborations
To celebrate the announcement, Robbie dropped a brand-new single titled “Pretty Face”, following previously released tracks “Rocket”, “Spies”, and “Human.” The new material continues his foray into a guitar-driven sound inspired by the raw, energetic spirit of Britpop.
At a private playback event at London’s Groucho Club, Williams discussed the making of the album, which features an impressive lineup of collaborators — including Tony Iommi of Black Sabbath on “Rocket”, Gaz Coombes of Supergrass, and Coldplay’s Chris Martin. There’s even a track inspired by Morrissey, a nod to one of Robbie’s musical influences.
Speaking to NME, Williams explained his motivation for the new direction:
“I just wanted to do something that I like. I’ve been second-guessing what people want for too long. This time, I’m driving my own car again.”
A Career Full Circle Moment
The ‘Long 90s’ tour announcement follows a landmark week for Robbie. On October 9, he played the smallest show of his career at Camden’s legendary Dingwalls, treating fans to an intimate performance that set the tone for what’s to come.
Although his Istanbul show was canceled earlier in the week due to “public safety” concerns, the singer expressed gratitude for his fans’ patience and excitement for what lies ahead.
As one of Britain’s most enduring pop icons, Robbie Williams’ upcoming tour promises to be more than just a concert — it’s a love letter to the decade that made him and a celebration of how far he’s come.
