Lottery Winners Reveal UK Tour for Fall 2025

Lottery Winners Announce Autumn Tour

The Lottery Winners have revealed their British tour for autumn 2025, with stops in cities like Cambridge, Frome, Edinburgh, Halifax, and Cardiff.

Tour Details and Ticket Sales

This marks the second segment of their “Keep on Hepon On” tour, following the first part which occurred in February and March. This tour celebrates their latest album “Koko” (“Hold On”), which achieved their second number one spot.

The November leg of the tour will also include performances in Newcastle, Oxford, Llandudno, Southampton, Cambridge, Lincoln, Norwich, and Coventry.

Tickets will be available for purchase starting Friday (May 2) at 10 AM. You can buy yours here.

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Upcoming Tour Dates

Dates of the autumn tour winners in the lottery 2026

November
11 – Edinburgh, La Belle Angele
12 – Newcastle, NX
13 – Halifax, Victoria Theatre
14 – Oxford, O2 Academy Oxford
15 – Llandudno, Cymru – Arena Venue
18 – Cardiff, Tramshed
19 – Southampton, 1865
20 – Cambridge, Cambridge
21 – Lincoln, Engine Shed
22 – Norwich, Nick Rea LCR, UEA
25 – Coventry, Empire Coventry
26 – Frome, Cheese and Grain

“Koko,” named after “Keep on Hearn On,” features the single “Ragdoll,” which includes a guest appearance by Chad Kroeger from Nickelback. The band gained traction when they supported “How You Remind Me of Rockers” during the British and European arena tour last year. Other guests on the album include Frank Turner, Shed Seven, and Reverend and The Makers.

A band from Big Manchester includes members Lee, Robert Lally, Katie Lloyd, and Joe Singleton. Regarding their album “Koko” reaching the top of the charts, they expressed: “Koko” is officially the No. 1 album in the UK! It took a lot of effort, but every bit was worth it. The emotions are overwhelming. We are incredibly grateful for everyone’s support of our album.

“To go back in time and inform our 12-year-old selves that we would achieve two number one albums is simply amazing. This is for the masses. This is for the working class. This is for anyone with a dream—catch it and pursue it!”

Last year, frontman Tom Rilant discussed with NME his regret for starting a series with Kate Nash regarding the lack of representation of working-class individuals in the arts. Rilant tweeted that Nash should not claim to represent working-class musicians while criticizing her experience as a former student at a public school, which he mistakenly labeled as a private institution.

He later apologized to Nash, stating: “I’m sorry, sincerely. What Kate does is important, as it highlights the systemic issues working-class people face in the arts. The lack of access for working-class individuals is disproportionately affecting their voices.”