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Phoebe Bridgers Is ‘Lost,’ But Fans Can Find Her on Newly Announced 2026 World Tour: See the Dates

The news comes on the heels of her top-secret show at Madison Square Garden.

Phoebe Bridgers

Phoebe Bridgers

Olof Grind

Phoebe Bridgers is going on tour — but for real this time. After spending the past couple of months doing last-minute pop-up shows across the United States, ending with a sold-out acoustic set at Madison Square Garden in New York City, the singer revealed Friday (June 5) that she’s embarking on a larger-scale trek this fall.

Announced ahead of Bridgers’ highly anticipated next album, The Lost Tour 2026 will kick off Sept. 15 in Indianapolis. From there, she’ll weave through cities in the United States and Canada — including Chicago, New York City, Toronto, Boston, Nashville and Los Angeles — before heading overseas for a run of performances in Dublin, London, Paris, Amsterdam, Berlin and more European hot spots.


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Alex G will support the boygenius member for the North American portion of the trek, while Isaac Wood will join her on the Europe leg.

Tickets will first become available in a two-day presale, and fans who register online will be randomly assigned to either June 9 or 10 to purchase seats. Registration to be considered for the first random selection day ends at 11:59 p.m. CT on Sunday (June 7); fans who sign up after that will receive a special code unlocking the second day of the presale. A general sale will then go live at 10 a.m. local time on June 10.

A dollar from every ticket sold on the North American leg will go to anti-sexual violence organization RAINN.

Bridgers’ tour announcement comes before she’s shared details about her third solo album, which will follow 2017’s Stranger in the Alps and 2020’s Punisher. (They reached Nos. 82 and 43 on the Billboard 200, respectively.) She debuted much of the next project Thursday night (June 4) at MSG, where fans’ cell phones and other recording devices were locked away in special pouches for the entirety of the show. Her upcoming tour will also follow the same no-phones policy.

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See The Lost Tour 2026 dates below.

This article was first published by Billboard U.S.

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Amber Still, executive director of the Polaris Music Prize
Johanna Stickland

Amber Still, executive director of the Polaris Music Prize

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