AZEALIA BANKS ANNOUCES UK HEADLINE TOUR FOR MARCH 2014
AZEALIA BANKS ANNOUCES UK HEADLINE TOUR FOR MARCH 2014
ONE OFF SHOW AT LONDON’S O2 ACADEMY BRIXTON ON 30TH NOVEMBER 2013 RESCHEDULED TO MARCH 2014
Azealia Banks will be touring the UK in March next year to support the 2014 release of her much anticipated debut album, ‘Broke with Expensive Taste’. The nationwide headline tour will kick off on the 25th March 2014 at O2 Academy Glasgow and will close on 29th March 2014 in London’s O2 Academy Brixton. All tickets previously purchased for London O2 Academy Brixton show on 30th November 2013 will be valid for the show on 29th March 2014.
This summer saw Banks make a string of show-stopping back to back festival appearances in the UK and Europe. From Roskilde festival in Denmark, Pitch festival in Amsterdam and Melt festival in Germany to T in the Park, Reading and Leeds and a headline slot at London’s Lovebox. All in addition to Glastonbury 2013, where Azealia’s live performance not only received glowing reviews from the critics in the crowd but also ensured she was crowned queen of the festival by those following on social networks after she became the ‘Most Shared’ artist online via the official BBC website.
The nationwide tour will see Azealia stop at Glasgow, Manchester, Birmingham and London, and perform tracks from her highly anticipated debut album – ‘Broke with Expensive Taste’ – due for release early 2014.
Tickets for Azealia Banks’ March 2014 UK headline tour go on sale this Wednesday (30th October) at 10am from www.gigsandtours.com.
MARCH 2014
Tuesday 25th O2 Academy Glasgow, Glasgow
Wednesday 26th Manchester Academy, Manchester
Thursday 27th O2 Academy Birmingham, Birmingham
Saturday 29th O2 Academy Brixton, London *** rescheduled date original tickets remain valid ***
“Azealia Banks oozes realness – a theme that seems to haunt some of her lyrics. There’s nothing fake about her: no deluded stage persona, and no backing track – just pure talent.” – The Fly
“Smarter, smuttier and more versatile that you’d feared… Banks channels a kitsch chic that’s just as metropolitan and internationalist as it is urban” – The Observer