Frank Turner and The Sleeping Souls are rolling into Las Vegas one more time before they step off the road for good — at least for the foreseeable future. The British singer-songwriter will play House of Blues Las Vegas on March 27, 2027, as part of his Last Evenings tour, a run he's billing as his farewell to touring after nearly three decades of nonstop shows.
The Las Vegas date is one stop on a sprawling trek that will carry Turner across 45 dates in seven countries spanning two continents, according to The Music Universe. On the North American leg, the tour is set to kick off at the House of Blues in Anaheim on March 5, 2027, before wrapping with shows in New York City on May 19 and 20, as reported by Consequence. That puts the Las Vegas stop in the early part of the overall run, which FOX5 Vegas notes will also touch down in Canada and Europe before all is said and done.
Tickets Go Fast — Presale Starts Wednesday
Fans hoping to grab seats should move quickly. A Live Nation presale for select Last Evenings dates opens Wednesday at 10 a.m. local time, the outlet's reporting indicates, with general public tickets following Friday, October 30, at 10 a.m. local time. As FOX5 Las Vegas reports, presales for the tour are expected to run throughout the week.
Support on the tour has been reported with some differences depending on the outlet. Consequence states that Skinny Lister and Beans On Toast will provide support throughout the North American run, while The Music Universe describes the same two acts as supporting on all Last Evenings Tour dates. A separate account from Exclaim! lists Skinny Lister, Beans on Toast and NOBRO as acting as support on varying dates rather than the full run.
A Farewell Nearly 30 Years in the Making
The Last Evenings tour is slated to conclude with the tenth and final Lost Evenings Festival at London's OVO Arena Wembley from Nov. 4 through 7, 2027, according to the venue's own event listing at OVO Arena. Turner has described those four Wembley shows as his last for the foreseeable future, telling NME, “The 4 shows there will be my last for the foreseeable future.”
Still, Turner has been careful to frame the break as a pause rather than a permanent exit. “I genuinely don't know when I'll play shows again in the future,” he said, per NME's report. Exclaim! similarly describes the move as Turner taking an indefinite hiatus from touring rather than closing the book entirely.
Looking Back on 28 Years and 3,000 Shows
When he announced the break, Turner reflected on the scale of his career so far. “After 28 years on the road, 10 albums and well over 3,000 shows, it's time for a change,” he said, as quoted by Consequence. He's framed what comes next as a chance to step back from the grind he's known for most of his adult life.
“I want to recharge, spend more time with my friends and family, and explore other ways of life,” Turner said, according to NME's reporting. For now, though, the road keeps going — and FOX5 Vegas notes that Turner has described the tour itself as one last trip around the world with old friends, giving fans everywhere, including in Las Vegas, one last chance to dance before he steps away.
