glass animals zaba tour

Glass Animals Verified

Concerts and tour dates, glass animals merch.

Live Photos of Glass Animals

Fan Reviews

Fans Also Follow

About glass animals.

• Moscow concerts Moscow concerts Moscow concerts See all Moscow concerts ( Change location ) Today · Next 7 days · Next 30 days
• Most popular artists worldwide
• Trending artists worldwide

• Tourbox for artists

Search for events or artists

• Sign up Log in

• Get the app
• Moscow concerts
• Change location
• Popular Artists
• Live streams
• Deutsch Português
• Popular artists

Glass Animals  

• On tour: yes
• Glass Animals is not playing near you. View all concerts
• Moscow, Russian Federation Change location

1,117,792 fans get concert alerts for this artist.

Join Songkick to track Glass Animals and get concert alerts when they play near you.

Nearest concert to you

Touring outside your city

Be the first to know when they tour near Moscow, Russian Federation

Join 1,117,792 fans getting concert alerts for this artist

Upcoming concerts (48) See all

The Underground

PNC Music Pavilion

Ameris Bank Amphitheatre

TD Pavilion at the Mann

Xfinity Center

Madison Square Garden

Coastal Credit Union Music Park at Walnut Creek

Merriweather Post Pavilion

Budweiser Stage

Blossom Music Center

View all upcoming concerts 48

Similar artists with upcoming concerts

Tours most with.

Glass Animals is an indie rock band from Oxford, UK. Its music is a highly eclectic blend of different sounds, which include pop, rock, and psychedelic music. Glass Animals’ unique sound continues to garner new fans, as well as coveted gigs with well-known musicians.

The band has played numerous headlining gigs as well as opened up for such artists as St. Vincent, Metronomy, and Yeasayer.

The band is a collaboration between four childhood friends: frontman/songwriter/multi-instrumentalist Dave Bayley, guitarist and keyboardist Drew MacFarlane, bassist and keyboardistEdmund Irwin-Singer, and drummer Joe Seaward. Bayley was raised in the United States but returned to his native England at age 13, where he was enrolled at St. Edward’s School in Oxford on a music scholarship. This is where he met MacFarlane, who was also raised in the US, as well as Irwin-Singer and Seaward. The group was still in school when it released its debut EP, Leaflings, in 2012.

After the release of its EP, Glass toured around England playing some small clubs and would later release its self-titled EP in 2013. Glass Animals conveyed the band’s eccentric style of music, including its catchy mannerisms.

Glass Animals is heavily influenced by both psychedelic music and the study of biology, and both of these concepts are present throughout its albums. Their self-titled EP contains the track “Psylla,” which is a reference to a sap-sucking insect. The track also contains psychedelic elements like heavy reverb, delay, and breathy vocals. The song “Woozy” is also presented on the EP, which has a trip-hop vibe as well as including a guest appearance by Jean Deaux, who raps a verse in the song.

The band soon caught the attention of high-profile producer Paul Epworth, who has worked with such artists such as Adele, Coldplay, Paul McCartney, and Bruno Mars. Epworth signed the band to his label Wolf Tone. With his support, Glass Animals released its debut album, Zaba, which was highly influenced by William Steig’s children’s book The Zabajaba Jungle.

The songs on Zaba feature tribal drum patterns as well as sounds of nature, which were captured by lead singer David Bayley recording ambient sounds in outdoor settings. Critics have praised Zaba for its unique blend of electronica and R&B music that is presented in a minimalistic way. Critics have also commented that the album resembles the sounds of Jamie xx and Flying Lotus. The album did extremely well on the Australian music charts and contained the singles “Black Mambo,” “Gooey,” “Pools,” and “Hazey.”

In 2014 and 2015 the band made major moves, performing “Gooey” on both The Late Show with David Letterman and Late Night with Seth Meyers. It toured both hemispheres of the globe and performed over 130 concerts in 2015, including sold-out performances at The Wiltern in Los Angeles and Terminal 5 in New York City. In the midst of this, they also released a collaboration called “Lose Control” with rapper Joey Bada$$.

The next year was no less eventful. In May, Glass Animals dropped the single “Life Itself” in anticipation of its upcoming second full-length album, How to Be a Human Being. The single rose to number 14 on the US Billboard Alternative Song chart and spent half a year on Sirius XM’s Alt-18 chart. The accompanying music video came out in June 2016. The second single, “Youth,” was released on July 25. It also saw immediate success and made it into the FIFA 17 by EA Sports. “Season 2 Episode 3,” the third single, came out on August 22, four days before the album came out.

The album How to Be a Human Being was inspired by people Bayley met while on tour. Each song explored a different person’s life, resulting in fascinating insights into other people’s experiences. For instance, “Season 2 Episode 3” told the story of a woman who “spends her entire time watching TV, lounging around, not doing anything, being high, eating mayonnaise from a jar.”

In 2018, while preparing for yet another tour, drummer Joe Seaward was hit by a truck during a bike ride in Dublin. Facing serious injuries, he and the band decided to cancel the rest of 2018’s tour dates.

Two singles for its next album came out in November 2019 and February 2020: “Tokyo Drifting” (with Denzel Curry) and “Your Love (Déjà Vu).” The next single, “Dreamland,” came out in May 2020 and was accompanied by an official announcement of the upcoming album’s release on July 10.

“Dreamland” came out during Seaward’s long hospitalization after his accident. While Bayley was sitting by his bedside, he began to write down memories, which turned into a nostalgic album, also called Dreamland. It contained material related to Bayley’s childhood and other pivotal moments throughout his life.

Though Dreamland was scheduled for release in July 2020, in late June, the band delayed its release to “keep focus on the Black Lives Matter movement and the discussions taking place around racism and police brutality around the world.” Glass Animals instead released it in August. The band also launched a website where fans could interact with the album — downloading samples of the songs, inspecting artwork, and learning more about the album’s content. Bayley explained that the goal was “to make something that was incredibly honest and incredibly us.” Dreamland debuted at number two in the UK Albums Chart.

In January 2021, “Heat Waves” hit the number one spot on Australia’s Triple J Hottest 100 of 2020. “Tangerine” and “Your Love (Déjà Vu)” also made the chart. Other singles from the album continued to climb the charts well into 2022.

Live reviews

Proudly touting one of the year's strongest debut records, Oxford's Glass Animals are on course to be an unrivalled quartet of dominating figures in the immediate future. Their first LP, ZABA, is a gorgeous commingling of syrupy gloop-splattered synths, Yellow Fever funk guitar, alt-J-esque falsetto harmonies and rampant beats that sound like a jungle stampede. They spin an addictive and hugely unique style of music, and though it's achingly familiar, there's never any anchoring point – a rare treat in today's sonic landscape. There's a delirious opiate aura as their blur the borders of R&B, rock, pop, electronica and soul, and don't be surprised if you're sucked into an anachronistic tornado, and promptly blurted into a surreal(er) land of Oz.

It's an ambitious set of tracks to transfer into live scenarios, but, even in their relatively early days, they've fine-tuned and sharpened an array of sandblasted efforts. Their shows are littered with fan favourites: “Gooey”, “Cocoa Hooves” (sans slugs), “Flip”, “Walla Walla” and a delightfully warped cover of Kanye West's “Love Lockdown”, so expect the immaculately-coiffed lads to dazzle on every front. Even if you're not familiar with the band, it's well worth taking a gamble and watching them live; as much as it's an impressive performance, it's an experience that'll melt the innards of your cranium.

Report as inappropriate

Wow! What a talented and likable group of guys who put on one of the best shows I've seen in awhile. Having only released two albums so far, Glass Animals certainly have to put some lesser-known songs into their setlist. But here's the thing: they truly don't have a bad song. Each track has a different sound and a different story to tell. The show started with the jumpy and rhythmic "Life Itself," but was immediately followed by the deliciously slow and smooth jams "Black Mambo" and "Hazey." Other standouts included "Poplar St," a slow burn with a killer guitar line, "Season 2 Episode 3," a techno-infused song complete with video game noises and quirky lyrics ("My girl eats mayonnaise/From a jar when she's gettin' blazed), and "Youth," a cheerful crowd-pleaser. Of course, "Gooey," the lads' most famous hit, brought the house down and a solid encore finished off the show. I think I was most impressed with the performance aspect of the concert. The strobe lights and the energy of the band really made the most of the NorVa's small space. And, oh yeah, a giant pineapple disco ball doesn't hurt.

Been wanting to watch this band since their inception. Finally got the perfect opportunity with the grand opening of the roxy, a new venue right in front of the brand new braves stadium!

their act is visceral and mind bending at times. They started out strong with their latest single with their latest single "life itself". This showed how skillful they've become with their live act and how they've developed over time. One of the coolest set features was how in sync the lighting effects were with the act especially the light reflections that came from a huge pineapple disco ball that hung above the stage.

Highlight of the show was undoubtedly their ability to break off into solos and improve each song. Usually when I think of glass animals I think calm and soothing sounds but this show was the opposite. Just imagine their songs on steroids. Amazing show to say the least and I can not wait to watch they live again!

If you're reading this, you're likely already a fan of their music. Well after seeing them live, I'm a bigger fan. The lead singer was so enthusiastic and looked like he was having a blast and when the crowd showed the band love, he was humble and endearing and played even harder. His energy was infectious and the whole room just seemed really stoked to be there as was I. They are really fun and if I had any complaint, it was that they didn't play long enough. Also, might I add that it is SO refreshing to hear an indie band PLAY INSTRUMENTS and not just a keyboard synth while acting like it was re-inventing the wheel. I like those bands too but what a breath of fresh air. Instruments. And real drums. Every one of them was just fantastic. I am so glad I got to experience this and will again the next chance I get.

So this is a band I've been into for a while now and yet to see. Since hearing this record earlier this year when it came out, I've definitely been wanting to see them live, and it was definitely worth the wait. We were greeted by the sight of a veritable forest of large potted plants around the stage, creating a surreal yet playful atmosphere, hinting at the kind of people these guys are, who created one of the most intriguing albums to come out this year. From the minute they hit the stage they had the entire audience enthralled. Running through most of the tracks off their first full length album "Zaba" with enthusiasm and energy, standout tracks "Gooey" and "Hazey" and the tribal "Wyrd" got the crowd moving! They definitely sounded like a band that are destined for great things. Definitely ones to watch!

It was great, it started with super chill band from Colombia that were super cool and had some really unique influences. But then shit hit the fan. Another band came out... Little Dragon. A Swedish band that would sound good if they just turned off the singers mic and took it easy on the bass. The singer couldn't sing and it felt like their set would never end. It was weird and you couldn't understand a word she said. But enough about that malarky. Glass Animals my god it was fantastic. Every song was so good, they changed tempo or put in solos to the songs and it was so enjoyable. The lights where perfect and fit the songs lyrics so well. I honestly can not say enough good things about the show. 10/10 would see Glass Animals again

these guys BROUGHT IT. it was not a great night weather-wise - torrential downpour, flash flooding, and an hour's delay after they had only played a few songs. but more than half the crowd at red rocks stuck it out through the very damp night. once they took the stage again they were ready to rock - very high energy, dave was clearly having a blast. he told the crowd that we had a "british music festival" vibe, and i took it as a compliment. great set list, mostly from "how to be a human being," but a few from "zaba" thrown into the mix. would definitely love to see these guys perform again.

Seeing Glass Animals live is a truly amazing experience. There was such a relaxed atmosphere at their show as each song blended with another. Their music is so infectious and that showed by the audience's reaction, with most of the room swaying to frontman Dave's vocals and the dripping beats that makes their music so unique. Dave performed without shoes, in wooly socks, so that gives you an idea of how relaxed the band is! I will definitely be wanting to see them again in 2016, eagerly anticipating their 2nd album!

Glass Animals @ Gorilla, Manchester

Thursday 5th March 2015

I go to a lot of small venue shoes. I lived in NYC for 8 years and went to a TON of shows as well as travel in the summer for gigs. I had never seen Glass Animals before last night and was STUNNED.

Blown. Away.

They were amazing. The energy of the crowd who knew all the lyrics helped but they were just incredible. The show was short because they only have 1 full length album but I will JUMP at the opportunity to see these guys again. Thank you for not only producing great music but putting on an entertaining live show.

The Glass Animals was the headline band for Buzz Under the Stars Night 1. The show was incredibly put together with dazzling lights, perfect stage presence and, of course, amazing music. Dave Bayley looked as if he loved what he was doing the entire show; interacting with the audience, dancing, introducing songs and his band members. The audience itself was enthralled with the entire show from start to finish. It was an all around spiritual experience and I would undoubtedly recommend the Glass Animals for years to come.

Videos (19)

Posters (108)

Past concerts

Marble Factory

View all past concerts

Glass Animals tour dates and tickets 2024-2025 near you

Want to see Glass Animals in concert? Find information on all of Glass Animals’s upcoming concerts, tour dates and ticket information for 2024-2025.

Glass Animals is not due to play near your location currently - but they are scheduled to play 48 concerts across 12 countries in 2024-2025. View all concerts.

Next 3 concerts:

• Charlotte, NC, US
• Alpharetta, GA, US

Next concert:

Popularity ranking:

• Deadmau5 (273)
• Glass Animals (274)
• My Chemical Romance (275)

Concerts played in 2024:

Touring history

Most played:

• London (25)
• Los Angeles (LA) (24)
• New York (NYC) (17)
• Austin (14)

Appears most with:

• Run The Jewels (24)
• Jagwar Ma (23)
• Tame Impala (23)
• Tove Lo (23)
• Gilligan Moss (22)

Distance travelled:

Similar artists

• Most popular charts
• Campaigns for promoters
• API information
• Brand guidelines
• Community guidelines
• Terms of use
• Privacy policy
• Cookies settings
• Cookies policy

Get your tour dates seen everywhere.

ZABA (Deluxe)

Though they hail from Oxford, Glass Animals thrive in hot, humid environs. Their 2014 debut feels like a late-night rainforest cruise into uncharted territory, powered by tropical grooves and ayahuasca-induced weirdness. Even as he guides you through the drum-circle ceremony of “Walla Walla” and jungle rumble of “Pools”, singer David Bayley remains a smooth tour operator, countering the percussive propulsion with a cool, melodic sensibility that’s equal parts James Blake and Thom Yorke.

6 June 2014 15 Songs, 1 hour, 1 minute ℗ 2015 Wolf Tone Limited

Other Versions

Music videos.

Glass Animals

More By Glass Animals

Featured on.

Apple Music Focus

Apple Music Pop

Apple Music Evening

Apple Music Alternative

Apple Music Outdoors

You Might Also Like

Portugal. The Man

Foster the People

Cage the Elephant

Africa, Middle East, and India

• Côte d’Ivoire
• Congo, The Democratic Republic Of The
• Guinea-Bissau
• Niger (English)
• Congo, Republic of
• Saudi Arabia
• Sierra Leone
• South Africa
• Tanzania, United Republic Of
• Turkmenistan
• United Arab Emirates

Asia Pacific

• Indonesia (English)
• Lao People's Democratic Republic
• Malaysia (English)
• Micronesia, Federated States of
• New Zealand
• Papua New Guinea
• Philippines
• Solomon Islands
• Bosnia and Herzegovina
• France (Français)
• Deutschland
• Luxembourg (English)
• Moldova, Republic Of
• North Macedonia
• Portugal (Português)
• Türkiye (English)
• United Kingdom

Latin America and the Caribbean

• Antigua and Barbuda
• Argentina (Español)
• Bolivia (Español)
• Virgin Islands, British
• Cayman Islands
• Chile (Español)
• Colombia (Español)
• Costa Rica (Español)
• República Dominicana
• Ecuador (Español)
• El Salvador (Español)
• Guatemala (Español)
• Honduras (Español)
• Nicaragua (Español)
• Paraguay (Español)
• St. Kitts and Nevis
• Saint Lucia
• St. Vincent and The Grenadines
• Trinidad and Tobago
• Turks and Caicos
• Uruguay (English)
• Venezuela (Español)

The United States and Canada

• Canada (English)
• Canada (Français)
• United States
• Estados Unidos (Español México)
• الولايات المتحدة
• États-Unis (Français France)
• Estados Unidos (Português Brasil)
• 美國 (繁體中文台灣)

Check out our new AMP website!

Home > Walmart AMP > Cox Concert Series > Glass Animals

Human Musical Group Sensations

Glass animals, tour of earth with eyedress.

DATE : Sept. 1, 2024

TIMES : Gates open at 5:45pm. Music starts at 7:45pm.

The skilled genre-mashers in Oxford, England's  Glass Animals  bring synth pop, indie, R&B, and hip-hop together in innovative and inviting ways. On 2014's  ZABA , Dave Bayley's androgynous falsetto and surreal lyrics fit perfectly with the album's hypnotic beats, rippling guitars, and aquatic synths, resulting in slightly alien yet alluring tracks like the certified platinum single "Gooey." Glass Animals expanded their perspective on 2016's Mercury Prize-nominated  How to Be a Human Being,  a set of artful character sketches that revealed new dimensions to their music as well as Bayley's songwriting. He took a more personal approach on 2020's abstractly autobiographical  Dreamland , mixing the sounds and pop culture from his '90s childhood into futuristic-sounding songs like the chart-topping hit, "Heat Waves." –  AllMusic.com

Presented by Walmart AMP in partnership with Live Nation.

Glass Animals: on facing near tragedy and how FIFA helped them became one of the UK’s biggest bands

T wo years ago, the gentle existence of Oxford wonky-pop band Glass Animals was turned upside down – all thanks to a blockbuster video game. “Quite often, I take my dog for a walk and people point and say: ’It's the FIFA guy!” laughs Dave Bayley, the band’s lead songwriter and vocalist.

In 2022, their single Heat Waves became the most popular FIFA soundtrack song of all time – beating artists like Billie Eilish, Blur and Bad Bunny – transforming it from a slow-burner into a full-blown hit, topping the US Billboard Charts after a record climb to the top lasting 59 weeks.

Added to its inclusion in one of the biggest video game franchises of all time, TikTok, and the song’s inclusion in a niche piece of fan-fiction about two YouTubers (yes, Bayley has read it), only fuelled the rise further.

No other song in history has had such remarkable longevity, making Glass Animals one of the UK’s most successful guitar bands.

Still, it’s not all glitz. “I’m in a very glamorous Southampton warehouse district,” Bayley says, setting the scene from the back of his tour van. “That’s a shopping trolley of tinnies,” he laughs. “They’re mine, actually.”

“Quite often, I take my dog for a walk and people point and say: ’it's the FIFA guy!”

He and the rest of Glass Animals – Drew MacFarlane, Edmund Irwin-Singe, and Joe Seaward – are currently on the road, in the middle of a “pre-tour” of smaller UK venues, where they’ve been treating fans to an advance preview of their fourth album I Love You So F***ing Much – which comes out today.

Though pineapples have been lighter on the ground this time (the fruit has been adopted as an unofficial mascot after a namecheck in their 2016 song Pork Soda; so many fans brought them along to shows that Reading and Leeds ended up banning them from the festival) the frontman has noticed a lot of “space cowboy” costumes, in keeping with the intergalactic imagery of the new record.

Though it all begins with space, I Love You So F***ing Much is primarily about another equally massive and universal theme: love. The “you” referenced in the title isn’t one particular person, and fuses together all manner of past relationships as Bayley explores how they’ve all helped to shape the person he is today.

“Space is often thought of as the biggest and most unconquerable thing in the universe, and a complete mystery,” he says, explaining how he landed on the concept. “It can spin you out into an existential crisis. I guess my argument for the record is that love, and the human connections we have, the relationships that we have, are way more complex, and more important. Those things are right here in front of us.”

“In Texas, we'd go on school trips to the slaughter house or the electric chair.”

This kind of deeply autobiographical songwriting feels like a relatively new development for Bayley, 35 who was previously far more interested in strangers’ lives than he was getting real about his feelings.

The singer and musician met the rest of Glass Animals at school in Oxford, but until he was in his mid-teens, he lived in Bryan, Texas. “I was brought up being told: ‘Don’t talk about yourself, help others.’ I never wanted to write anything personal, I thought it was selfish.”

Does he see that as a particularly Texan mentality? “I think it’s being a boy… in the South, it’s how it was: you keep your feelings to yourself.” Bayley has spoken before about how his childhood best friend attempted to take a gun into school; reflecting now, he also recalls a handful of school trips which were, in retrospect, pretty messed up. “ We'd go on school trips to the slaughter house or the electric chair. I feel like it's changed a lot, it’s not like that anymore.”

Accordingly, Glass Animal’s earliest music was rooted in a fantasy world. Their 2014 debut Zaba ignored emotional candour in favour of surrealist psychedelic imagery, all “peanut butter vibes” and talkative sloths.

Then, with 2016’s How To Be A Human Being, Glass Animals dedicated each song to a different fictional character’s story. Its deeply personal closer Agnes (written about a friend of Bayley’s who took their own life) felt like the only outlier, and paved the way for its far more personal follow-up Dreamland , released in the early days of lockdown.

It’s perhaps no coincidence that the record’s monumentally huge standout hit Heat Waves – which has been streamed more than 3 billion times, and gave Glass Animals their first Grammy nomination – stemmed from a similarly personal place. It is about missing a close friend who has died, and the spike of grief that occurs around their birthday each year. “Sometimes all I think about is you,” Bayley sings, “late nights in the middle of June.”

Though the warm response to Agnes encouraged Bayley to share more of himself in his music – ultimately paving the way to Heat Waves and this vulnerable new album – he explains that a devastating tragedy also played a crucial role in shaping his approach to music now.

In 2018, the band’s drummer Joe Seaward was critically injured after he collided with a lorry while cycling in Dublin. “He had a really bad accident, and nearly died,” Bayley says, “and we thought it was over.” Seaward broke his leg, fractured his skull, and was left with neurological injuries following the accident.

In a past life, prior to rising to fame with Glass Animals, Bayley studied medicine at King's College before switching to a degree in neuroscience. Was it difficult for Bayley, given that he understood the true severity of the situation better than any other family or friends supporting Seaward through that time?

“His parents had an amazing optimism that I think they needed to have,” he says. “Joe’s dad called me first, and was very optimistic about the whole situation, but when I got there, I knew….” he says, trailing off. “I didn’t realise until I saw him [Seaward], and then it was like, oh, this is 95 per cent going to end incredibly badly, be it a serious disability or something even worse,” he says, his voice faltering. “Sorry, I’m getting quite emotional thinking about it. It made it hard, because it felt like I was lying to his parents. It's very complex.”

“Our drummer, Joe, had a really bad accident, and nearly died - we thought it was over.”

Thanks to what Bayley calls the “miracle work” of the medical team, Seaward survived; he had two lengthy and incredibly complex operations to repair the damage to his skull and brain, and began the painstaking task of recovery, relearning how to speak, walk, eat, and play drums all over again.

Incredibly, two years later Seaward was able to return to touring with Glass Animals, and was greeted with the wildest cheers imaginable as he walked on stage in Manchester. “We played in Ireland not that long ago, and it was magic,” Bayley says. “Joe’s medical team came, the surgeon was there… it was so special.”

The giddyingly huge impact of Heat Waves – the song that transformed Glass Animals from a band of Oxford oddballs into one of the UK’s biggest and most successful bands, virtually overnight – has also been complicated to reckon with. Coincidentally, Dreamland — and Heat Waves — were both heavily influenced by nostalgia, which many people were instinctively reaching for during that period.

“It did something amazing and wonderful and took us to a really, really unexpected place. But while it was off doing that I was stuck at home in my pants, eating cereal, it was so weird,” Bayley laughs. “I couldn't be part of it. I couldn't witness it, except through emails, WhatsApp and TikTok… just watching numbers on a phone.” When Glass Animals were nominated for their first Grammy, a positive COVID test meant he couldn’t attend the ceremony.

When restrictions were lifted, “I said yes to everything, and all these amazing doors that opened.” Bayley began striking out as a collaborator, working with everyone from Joey Bada$$ to Florence and The Machine, co-producing the latter’s most recent album Dance Fever.

While he’s enjoyed all of these new experiences, he says that he was briefly swept up with all of the sales stats and fancy, celeb-heavy ‘dos. In the meantime, he lost sight of the thing he loves most of all: “sitting alone and writing songs”.

Bayley doesn’t want to rule out collaborating with the right names in the future; he’s been back in the studio with Florence Welch again, and beyond that there’s “some cool stuff bouncing around… I shouldn’t say anything else”.

So instead, I ask Bayley who’s on his bucket list. “I think Lana [Del Rey] is incredible,” he says. “I think it would be really fun to do something,” he says, with what appears to be a slight smirk.

I ask him if he is purposefully wiggling his eyebrows in a vaguely suggestive manner, but he chooses to ignore the question, instead continuing: “I’m a huge fan of Mitski. I’ve been listening to a lot of Blondshell, I love her record. I love Kevin Abstract…. and Lorde! That would be really cool.”

I Love You So F***ing Much meanwhile, is Bayley’s way of returning to a simpler, much more solitary creative place away from all of that. “The title,” he says, “is a very short love letter to an album that did a lot for me, and pulled me out of quite a strange place.”

Glass Animals’ new album I Love You So F***ing Much is out now

To receive the best stories in your inbox every day, click here to register for one or more newsletters from The Standard.

Glass Animals

More glass animals events near charlotte, nc.

Human Musical Group Sensations GLASS ANIMALS: TOUR OF EARTH

Pnc music pavilion | charlotte, nc.

• Viewing Decks: Glass Animals - This is NOT a Concert Ticket

Underground VIP Parking - Glass Animals - NOT A CONCERT TICKET

The underground | charlotte, nc.

VIP Club Access - Glass Animals - Not a Concert Ticket**

Fast Lane Access - Glass Animals - Not a Concert Ticket

Pre-Show Pass - Glass Animals - Not a Concert Ticket

Underground Meal Package - Glass Animals - NOT A CONCERT TICKET

Latest setlist, glass animals on july 19, 2024.

Tour of Earth

Racket, New York, New York

Note: Amazon Music City Sessions. Livestreamed on Amazon Music twitch channel

Work From Home: Glass Animals

Dave Bayley on capturing the creative energy of their fans, performing personal songs and Glass Animals' new album, "Dreamland."

• Statistics Stats
• You are here:
• Glass Animals
• Tour Statistics
• Song Statistics Stats
• Tour Statistics Stats
• Other Statistics

All Setlists

• All setlist songs  ( 495 )

Years on tour

• 2024  ( 12 )
• 2022  ( 60 )
• 2021  ( 46 )
• 2020  ( 13 )
• 2019  ( 6 )
• 2018  ( 8 )
• 2017  ( 104 )
• 2016  ( 73 )
• 2015  ( 97 )
• 2014  ( 66 )
• 2013  ( 7 )
• 2012  ( 3 )

Show all tours

• Deja Vu  ( 11 )
• Dreamland  ( 108 )
• How To Be A Human Being  ( 51 )
• I Love You So F***ing Much - A Series of Early Transmissions  ( 4 )
• Tour of Earth  ( 1 )
• ZABA  ( 2 )
• Avg Setlist
• Concert Map

Average setlist for tour: ZABA

Note: only considered 1 of 2 setlists (ignored empty and strikingly short setlists)

• Hazey Play Video
• Black Mambo Play Video
• Intruxx Play Video
• Gooey Play Video
• Cocoa Hooves Play Video
• Love Lockdown ( Ye  cover) Play Video
• Pools Play Video

Show Openers

Main set closers, show closers, encores played.

This feature is not that experimental anymore. Nevertheless, please give feedback if the results don't make any sense to you.

• Jul 24, 2024
• Jul 23, 2024
• Jul 22, 2024
• Jul 21, 2024
• Jul 20, 2024
• Jul 19, 2024
• FAQ | Help | About
• Terms of Service
• Ad Choices | Privacy Policy
• Songtexte.com

• Grand Rapids/Muskegon
• Saginaw/Bay City
• All Michigan

Concert tickets under $25: See Glass Animals with Kevin Abstract at Pine Knob

• Updated: Jul. 24, 2024, 1:03 p.m.
• | Published: Jul. 24, 2024, 1:01 p.m.
• Mallory Dwortz | [email protected]

Glass Animals and Kevin Abstract are playing Pine Knob Music Theatre in Clarkston, Michigan, near Detroit, in one month. Find tickets today for $25 or less .

Shop concerts on Vivid Seats , SeatGeek , StubHub , and Ticketmaster .

Glass Animals brought its "Dreamland" tour to Cleveland on Oct. 1. (Photo by Judie Vegh, special to cleveland.com)

The Glass Animals “Tour of Earth” makes its way to Michigan in August for a Show at Pine Knob Music Theatre. The indie pop band is known for their songs “Gooey,” “Pork Soda,” and “Heat Waves,” from the albums “ZABA,” “How to Be a Human Being,” and “Dreamland,” in that order. Last week, the group came out with a new record, titled “I Love You So F***ing Much,” and is now incorporating the 2024 tracks into their upcoming tour with Kevin Abstract.

A rapper and founding BROCKHAMPTON member, Kevin Abstract has released hits like “TEXAS BLUE,” “Empty,” and “Peach.” See him alongside Glass Animals when the tour comes to the Detroit area on Saturday, August 24 . Tickets are available below; and click here to shop even more Pine Knob summer shows.

Tickets: Vivid Seats from $25 | SeatGeek tickets from $22 | StubHub from $24 | Ticketmaster from $40

If you purchase a product or register for an account through a link on our site, we may receive compensation. By using this site, you consent to our User Agreement and agree that your clicks, interactions, and personal information may be collected, recorded, and/or stored by us and social media and other third-party partners in accordance with our Privacy Policy.

Watch CBS News

Dave Bayley of Glass Animals reflects on struggles that came after "Heat Waves" success, creative journey for new album

By Anthony Mason , Analisa Novak

July 19, 2024 / 10:12 AM EDT / CBS News

Dave Bayley, lead singer of Glass Animals, recently walked down Beck Road in East London, a place filled with memories. It was there, during the peak of the pandemic, that Bayley filmed the music video for the band's hit song "Heat Waves."

Neighbors in lockdown participated by filming from their windows, helping to create a video that now boasts over 720 million views on YouTube and more than 3 billion streams on Spotify.

"It's a sweet little street," Bayley said.

The success of "Heat Waves" catapulted Glass Animals—Bayley, Joe Seaward, Edmund Irwin-Singer and Drew MacFarlane—into mainstream success.

"It was bonkers," said Bayley. "You're kind of clinging to the bottom of the rocket and it's taken you right up into space."

Fame brought awards, opportunities and a GRAMMY nomination, but Bayley said he struggled with success.

"I think I was trying to do so much that I stopped doing a lot of the things that grounded me," he said. "I had a big existential crisis."

Last year, Bayley secluded himself in a hilltop Airbnb in Los Angeles. He began to write extensively, letting inspiration take hold.

"I started kind of writing my way out of this hole," Bayley said.

He described it as "a vomit of information and words and melodies and chords."

From this, a new album about love and human connection emerged, set against a space theme. The new album, "I Love You So F***ing Much," is out now.

In his London studio, Bayley assembled a wall of synthesizers for the new record. He aimed to create a sound similar to a '70s space movie.

In a visit to the Royal Observatory in Greenwich, Bayley's bandmates said there were some nerves about how to follow up the success of "Heat Waves." 

But once Bayley showed the rest of the group his galactic songs, Seaward said that fear vanished.

"How do you follow something like that? But that question was completely out the window as soon as we started," said Seaward.

Glass Animals is set to embark on a massive 44-date world tour called Human Music Group Sensations Glass Animals: TOUR OF EARTH. Starting in August in the U.S., the tour will take the band across North America, Europe, the UK, and Australia. They will be headlining the biggest venues of their career, including iconic locations like Madison Square Garden in New York and The O2 in London.

Bayley said the new album is deeply personal, which is something he previously struggled to crack with a cosmic-themed album.

"Every time I tried to do a space album, it never felt human," Bayley said. "It felt cold."

On the new Glass Animals album, Bayley found a way to bring humanity, connection, love, and heartbreak into a intergalactic setting. Though he finally got his space-themed record, Bayley said the vulnerability of it, especially in the shadow of "Heat Waves," brings some anxiety.

"It's like, parts of it are quite scary to me," he said. "It's like walking out naked with all your secrets written on your body, on your skin."

The willingness to get personal paid off. Seaward said from the moment he heard the songs for the first time, he could see clearly what was in store for Glass Animals' next chapter.

"It's kind of like Christmas Eve when Dave comes in and plays us songs. It's this moment where you're like … the next two or three years of my life is sort of unfolding before my eyes," Seaward said. "Luckily, so far they've always been incredibly exciting. But you kind of get this feeling like, wow."

Anthony Mason is a senior culture and senior national correspondent for CBS News. He has been a frequent contributor to "CBS Sunday Morning."

More from CBS News

Melinda French Gates explains why she's endorsing Kamala Harris

How San Francisco's "trash detectives" catch litter bugs

Matthew Macfadyen on entering Marvel Universe

Watch this black bear film itself walking away with stolen camera

Glass Animals - ZABA (Deluxe)

Choose music service

Your cart is empty

Time to fill up the cart

Glass Animals Tour & Tickets

This website is operated by a ticket broker. Ticket prices are set by third-party sellers and may be above or below face value. We are not affiliated with Glass Animals.

Choose events and tickets

with only a few clicks

Buy Tickets or VIP Package

Pay online or cash on delivery

Receive Tickets

via email or right at your door

Details Glass Animals 2024 Tour

Glass Animals is an English indie rock band formed in Oxford in 2010. The band's lineup consists of lead vocalist and guitarist Dave Bayley, drummer Joe Seaward, bassist Edmund Irwin-Singer, and keyboardist/guitarist Drew MacFarlane. Glass Animals has released four studio albums: "Zaba" (2014), "How to Be a Human Being" (2016), "Dreamland" (2020), and "Heat Waves" (2022).

Some of the band's popular songs include "Gooey," "Youth," "Season 2 Episode 3," "Tangerine," "Pork Soda," "Heat Waves," and "Your Love (Déjà vu)." Glass Animals 2024 tour has received critical acclaim for their unique blend of indie rock, psychedelic pop, and electronic music, and has won several awards for their music, including the Mercury Prize for their album "How to Be a Human Being." The band is known for their energetic live performances and has toured extensively around the world. Glass Animals 2024 tickets

Glass Animals Tickets & Tour Dates

• Day of Week
• Time of Day
• Performers Clear Apply
• Cities Clear Apply
• Venues Clear Apply

Where Can i find Glass Animals concert tickets near me?

Glass Animals will perform in Los Angeles, Las Vegas, Nashville, New York, Chicago, Morrison, Phoenix, Philadelphia, Atlanta, Tampa, Houston, Boston.

Should I buy best Glass Animals ticket for upcoming concerts or tours today?

On this page you can often find Glass Animals tour tickets in Columbus, Portland, Cleveland, Indianapolis, Orlando, Milwaukee, Oklahoma City, St. Louis, Kansas City, Jacksonville, Anaheim, Santa Clara with a few clicks.

You want Glass Animals concerts tickets?

Glass Animals might be touring in Foxborough, Irvine, Charleston, Hershey, Buffalo, Sugar Land, San Antonio, Fort Lauderdale, Tulsa, Glendale, Birmingham, Spring.

Glass Animals concerts calendar 2024!

If you want to watch concert, our site has tickets for you. The Glass Animals calendar concerts all available events. Use the filter above to search for concerts per day of the week (Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday), per month (January, February, March, April, May, June, July, September, October, November, December) or for a specific date.

Where can I find Glass Animals's live concerts in U.S.?

You can find a list of locations for Glass Animals concert in Dallas, Charlotte, Denver, San Diego, San Francisco, Seattle, Toronto, Washington, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Austin, Detroit.

How much are Glass Animals upcoming ticket for concerts?

Ticket prices for Glass Animals shows vary depending on the specific event, the date of the event and the location. For example, shows in Baltimore, Raleigh, Albany, Saint Paul, Grand Prairie, Salt Lake City, Minneapolis, New Orleans, Columbia, Inglewood, Chula Vista, Sacramento may have different prices than tour in other cities.

WE HAVE WHAT YOU NEED!

Search events easily.

Different Payment methods

Great support, customer support, if you have any questions about an order you would like to make, feel free to contact us by phone..

Korolyov or Korolev is an industrial city in Moscow Oblast, Russia, well known as the cradle of Soviet and Russian space exploration. As of the 2010 Census, its population was 183,402, the largest as a science city. As of 2018, the population was more than 222,000 people. It was known as Kaliningrad from 1938 to 1996 and served as the leading Soviet center for production of anti-tank and air-defense guns. In 1946, in the aftermath of World War II, the artillery plant was reconstructed for production of rockets, launch vehicles, and spacecraft, under the guidance of Russian scientist and academician Sergei Korolev, who envisioned, consolidated and guided the activities of many people in the Soviet space-exploration program. The plant later became known as the RKK Energia; when the Vostok space vehicle was being developed, this research center was designated as NII-88 or POB 989.

More information and contact

Wikipedia https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Korolyov,_Moscow_Oblast

Official Website http://www.korolev.ru/

Coordinates 55°55'13.763" N 37°49'57.464" E

Sygic Travel - A Travel Guide in Your Pocket

Navigation menu

Discover this place