The Libertines have announced a huge London show for 2025 alongside special guests Supergrass and more. Find all the details below.
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Announced today (November 4), the homecoming show is set to take place at London’s Gunnersbury Park on Saturday, 9 August 2025.
The concert will see The Libertines joined by Supergrass, as well as Soft Play, Hak Baker and Lambrini Girls. Real Farmer, who are signed to Pete Doherty‘s record label Strap Originals, are also on the line-up.
In a press release, The Libertines said: “The old white mansion in Gunnersbury Park is in one of our favourite films, The Lavender Hill Mob, so we thought we’d bring the Eastern Esplanade mob and some spiky guitars to that Arcadian glade in West London for a good ol’ homecoming knees up.
“Look forward to seeing you there, along with our friends Supergrass, Soft Play, Hak Baker, Lambrini Girls and Real Farmer. Love Peter, Carl, Gary and John X”
Tickets go on sale at 10am on Friday (November 8), and will be available here.
Supergrass frontman Danny Goffey said: “We are so pleased to be involved in the Gunnersbury Park gig with The Libertines and all the other great bands playing on the night.
“Gunnersbury Park is a really amazing venue to see bands perform. We first played with The Libertines 22 years ago back in 2002 when we took the fledgling band on tour with us. Wow… time flies when you’re having fun. See you there!”
The announcement follows their ongoing UK ‘All Quiet On The Eastern Esplanade’ tour, which is set to wrap up at the end of the month. See all the dates and ticket information here.
The Libertines’ most recent album, ‘All Quiet On The Eastern Esplanade’, came out earlier this year, with NME writing that the band had “found their voice again”.
The four-star review added: “The band’s first album in nearly a decade doesn’t chase the same intoxicating high as their early material. They sound better for it.”
‘All Quiet On The Eastern Esplanade’ landed the band their first UK Number One album in 20 years. Ahead of its release, The Libertines spoke to NME in October about the album, with Carl Barât explaining that the band were all “facing in the same direction” for this record.
“There’s been a lot of focus and everyone’s been working on finding their own personal place in the world as well. Everyone has very different lives and we managed to find something to unite over,” he said.
