Bob Dylan

Legendary songwriter and musician Bob Dylan will return to the UK in 2025 for a string of dates presented by ITB.

The acclaimed Rough and Rowdy Ways tour is just the latest chapter in an unparalleled career.

This summer, Dylan will perform across the USA, before coming to the Brighton Centre on 7th November.

Dylan’s first gig in the UK was at The King & Queen pub in Fitzrovia, London, in 1962, while he first played Ireland at the Adelphi Cinema on his famous 1966 world tour.

The release of new music in 2020 surprised and delighted fans, with the album Rough and Rowdy Ways dominating end-of-year lists and marking another milestone in the career of one of the great artists of modern times.

These upcoming concerts are an opportunity to experience this great artist on stage for a series of very special evenings. The shows are in partnership with Yondr who will prohibit the use of video cameras and mobile phones, making the occasion even more unique.

PRAISE FOR ROUGH AND ROWDY WAYS TOUR
‘Peerless Dylan roadshow’ - Financial Times *****
‘A masterclass in musical intimacy’ - Uncut ****
‘Utterly unpredictable’ - The Guardian ****
‘Vitality and passion, generous good humour’ - Mojo

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IMPORTANT: This concert is a "PHONE FREE SHOW", this means that phones are not allowed in the hall during the concert.
 
How it works? Once you arrive at the venue, Yondr (the phone pouch company engaged on this concert) will have its dedicated staff available to help you put your phone in a locked and secure pouch, which you will keep with you throughout the evening.
 
What should I do if I have an emergency and need to access my phone? You can unlock your phone pocket at any time by going to a dedicated and signposted area, intended for phone use. Do not hesitate to ask a Yondr staff member to help you.
 
Why are we doing this and is it mandatory? Having created this phone-free experience on recent tours, we believe it creates better times for everyone in attendance. Our eyes open a little more and our senses are slightly sharper when we lose the technological crutch we've grown accustomed to. And yes, it's a non-negotiable deal (although medical exemptions are made for those who rely on their phone for treatment).