LOS ANGELES — Singer-songwriter Phoebe Bridgers announced “The Lost Tour,” a major North American arena tour with dates in September and October 2026, her first full-band solo run since 2023.
Bridgers revealed the tour schedule on Friday, following a series of surprise pop-up acoustic shows across the United States, including a $1 phone-free concert at New York’s Madison Square Garden on Thursday. The Lost Tour will feature support from Alex G on North American dates.
The tour kicks off on Sept. 15 in Indianapolis at Gainbridge Fieldhouse and includes stops in St. Paul, Chicago, Columbus, New York, Boston, Nashville, Los Angeles and other cities before heading to Europe and the UK in November. All shows will maintain a phone-free policy using Yondr pouches, consistent with her recent performances.
Tickets for the North American leg go on sale in phases, with artist presale beginning June 9 and general onsale on June 12, according to announcements on her official channels and Live Nation.
Bridgers, known for her introspective indie-folk style and albums such as “Punisher,” has not released a new solo studio album since 2020. The tour announcement comes amid anticipation for her next record.
A representative for Bridgers said the tour reflects her desire to create intimate experiences in larger venues. “This was a way to connect with fans in a meaningful way,” the representative stated in a release.
The announcement has drawn attention for its scale compared to her previous tours and the continuation of the no-phones format, which limits audience recording during performances.
As of Friday, additional international dates are expected in the coming weeks. Full ticket information and venue details are available on Bridgers’ official website and Live Nation platforms.
The tour marks a significant step in Bridgers’ return to large-scale live performances following her work with the supergroup boygenius. Further updates on the schedule and potential new music releases are anticipated in the lead-up to the September start.
