Pink Floyd fans have something new to circle in the calendar. Roger Waters is set to bring his touring production to UK stages in 2027, and there's a family twist this time: his son, Harry Waters, joins the band on keyboards, adding a rare father-and-son dynamic to performances of material from Waters' era of Pink Floyd.
Waters, now in his eighties, remains one of rock's most committed touring artists. His recent This Is Not A Drill tour ran across North America and Europe through 2022 and 2023, and prior to that his Us + Them trek played more than 150 shows worldwide. Both leaned heavily on Pink Floyd classics — "Wish You Were Here", "Another Brick in the Wall", "Comfortably Numb" — alongside solo material and his own political commentary, delivered with production values (giant screens, pyrotechnics, layered visuals) that feel closer to arena spectacle than a standard rock gig.
Details on exact venues and on-sale dates for the 2027 run are still thin, but UK cities with major arenas — London, Manchester, Glasgow, Birmingham — are the usual stops on a Waters itinerary, and tickets for his past tours have sold fast, often priced from roughly £60 to £150 depending on the city and seat. If this follows the pattern of his last few UK visits, presale windows and arena-scale productions will be part of the package, so fans should keep an eye on official announcements rather than resale listings.
For travellers, this is the kind of show worth planning a trip around. A Waters concert is an evening-length experience, and pairing it with a weekend in the host city makes an easy long-weekend break — London shows pair naturally with theatre, museums and riverside walks, while a northern date could anchor a Manchester or Glasgow city break. Harry Waters' involvement adds a hook for long-time fans too: he's toured with Roger for years and previously fronted his own band, TheInformers, so the musicianship side is well established even beyond the family storyline.
If you're considering going, act quickly when tickets drop. Waters tours tend to hit multiple UK arenas in one pass, so it may be worth comparing dates across cities — both for ticket availability and for cheaper accommodation outside the capital. And keep an eye on setlists from early shows on the tour, as his productions typically rotate a few songs between legs.
Whether this really is a farewell lap or just the next chapter, a Pink Floyd catalogue performed with full arena production — and a Waters on each side of the stage — is a rare night out, and one worth building a trip around.
Reported via Secret London.
