How to get Beyoncé tickets as new UK tour dates added
Beyoncé has announced two extra UK dates for her 2025 cowboy carter world tour, following overwhelming demand for tickets.
The American superstar will bring her country-themed tour to London’s tottenham hotspur Stadium, marking her first UK performances since 2023’s critically acclaimed Renaissance World Tour.
With six scheduled concerts, these will be Beyoncé’s only UK shows in 2025, serving as a triumphant return after her historic Album of the Year win at the Grammys. Here’s everything you need to know about securing your tickets for the highly anticipated Cowboy Carter tour.
How can i get beyoncé tickets?
It’s time to saddle up! Beyoncé’s long-awaited Cowboy Carter tour will ride into London for six nights at the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium between 5th and 16th June.
Tickets for the shows will be available for general sale via Ticketmaster from 12pm on Friday, 14th February. Prices will range from £71.60 to £950, with an additional £2.75 handling fee per order. Below is the full list of UK tour dates:
- 5th june – Tottenham hotspur stadium
- 7th june – Tottenham hotspur stadium
- 10th june – Tottenham hotspur stadium
- 12th june – Tottenham hotspur stadium
- 14th june – Tottenham hotspur stadium
- 16th june – Tottenham hotspur stadium
The Cuff It hitmaker last performed in the UK during the Renaissance World Tour in 2023, which saw sell-out performances in london, cardiff, edinburgh and sunderland.
What is the setlist for the cowboy carter tour?
The full setlist for Beyoncé’s 2025 tour has yet to be unveiled and is expected to remain under wraps until late April, when the tour commences in the United States.
However, the star is likely to perform a significant portion of tracks from Cowboy Carter. The sprawling 27-track album, released in March last year, features hit singles such as Texas Hold ‘Em, which topped the UK charts. Her Renaissance World Tour shows lasted nearly three hours and featured almost 40 songs, including the entire renaissance album alongside older fan favourites like crazy in love, naughty girl, formation, and partition.
Beyoncé’s most recent performance was a spectacular half-time show at an NFL game on Christmas Day 2024, which may offer hints about her upcoming tour setlist. The 13-minute show, streamed live on Netflix, marked her first performance since 2023.
Opening the set on horseback while singing 16 Carriages, she later performed Sweet Honey Buckiin’ with Shaboozey and Levii’s Jeans alongside Post Malone. The show also included covers of The Beatles’ Blackbird and dolly parton’s Jolene, closing with Texas Hold ‘Em. Beyoncé’s eldest daughter, blue Ivy carter, joined her as the lead dancer, donning a cowboy carter sash.
The performance paid tribute to western and rodeo culture, featuring special guests such as mexican cowgirl melanie rivera, rodeo star myrtis dightman, and arkansas’ first black rodeo queen, Ja’Dayia Kursh.
The full setlist was:
- 16 carriages
- Blackbird
- Ya Ya
- My house
- Riverdance
- Sweet honey buckiin’ (feat. Shaboozey)
- Levii’s jeans (feat. Post Malone)
- Jolene
- Texas hold ‘Em
Reports suggest Beyoncé was paid $20 million (£16 million) for the performance as part of her wider partnership with Netflix. She has a longstanding association with the NFL, having headlined the super bowl halftime show in both 2013 and 2016.
What did Beyoncé say at the grammys?
The Cowboy Carter tour announcement came just hours after Beyoncé made history by finally winning the grammy award for album of the year.
Despite previous nominations for I Am… Sasha Fierce (2008), Beyoncé (2013), Lemonade (2016), and Renaissance (2022), the singer had never won the top prize. Acknowledging the long wait, she remarked in her acceptance speech: “It’s been many, many years.”
With the win, Beyoncé extended her record as the most awarded artist in Grammys history, now holding 35 accolades. Accepting the prestigious award at los angeles’ crypto.com Arena, the 43-year-old singer expressed her gratitude: “I just feel very full and very honoured. It’s been many, many years and I want to thank the grammys, every songwriter, every collaborator, every producer, all of the hard work.”
She dedicated her award to pioneering country artist Linda Martell, the first Black solo performer to play at Nashville’s Grand Ole Opry in 1969. Martell, now 83, features on cowboy carter tracks Spaghettii and The Linda Martell Show.
The album forms the second instalment of a three-act project recorded during the pandemic. The first act, Renaissance, a disco-infused collection, was released in July 2022.