Suede Postponed The Brixton Academy Show and Announced a New Bexhill Date

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Suede have rescheduled their upcoming Brixton Academy shows and announced a new date at Bexhill.

The band was scheduled to perform at the O2 Academy Brixton on March 25 and 26 in support of their ninth studio album Autofiction as part of their UK tour in 2023.

But now they have been postponed to December 15 and 16 after the license of the facility was suspended until April. The decision was made after the incident at the Asake concert on December 15, when two people were killed. The third is in critical condition in hospital.

The band also announced an additional date at Bexhill De La Warr Pavilion on March 25. Tickets for this show will go on sale this Friday at 9:00 GMT, they can be purchased here. All tickets for the Brixton show remain valid for rescheduled dates.

The postponed concerts are among the many concerts by various artists that have been postponed or moved to new venues across London. You can view the full list of rescheduled shows here.

Meanwhile, Suede will hit the road at The Forum in Bath on March 3 and then perform at the O2 Academy Leeds on March 30. Their two concerts in Brixton will take place in December.

You can view the full list of updated UK shows below and purchase tickets here.

MARCH
03 – The Forum, Bath
04 – UEA, Norwich
06 – G Live, Guildford
07 – Corn Exchange, Cambridge
09 – Albert Hall, Manchester
10 – Rock City, Nottingham
11 – O2 Academy, Sheffield
13 – Music Hall, Aberdeen
14 – O2 Academy, Glasgow
15 – Barbican, York
17 – O2 City Hall, Newcastle
18 – Philharmonic Hall, Liverpool
20 – Dome, Brighton
21 – Symphony Hall, Birmingham
22 – St David’s Hall, Cardiff
24 – O2 Guildhall, Southampton
25 – Bexhill De La Warr Pavilion
28 – O2 Academy, Bristol
29 – Albert Hall, Manchester
30 – O2 Academy, Leeds

DECEMBER
15 – O2 Academy Brixton
16 – O2 Academy Brixton

Meanwhile, during a recent interview with NME, frontman Brett Anderson revealed that Suede have already begun work on a “much more experimental” new album. “I would like to think that our boldest work is ahead,” he explained.

“It’s a really exciting prospect — that the band at this stage of our career doesn’t just agree to run around. I love making new recordings: it makes my heart beat faster, it’s what I get up for in the morning.”

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