Iron Maiden to rock London Stadium - Here's everything you need to know
The 'Fear of the Dark' singers are currently travelling the world with their Run For Your Lives World Tour that kicked off in Budapest in May.
The tour marks 50 years since Steve Harris formed Iron Maiden in 1975, and to celebrate, the band promises fans a very special set list.
If you were able to get tickets to Iron Maiden at London Stadium, we have all you need to know from timings, setlist, bag policy, support acts and more.
Iron Maiden will be performing at the London Stadium for one special show on Saturday, June 28.
If you have tickets to see Iron Maiden, you can head down to the stadium at 5pm when the doors open.
Iron Maiden will be supported by two special guests for their London show, with Halestorm and The Raven Age.
Halestorm is best known for songs Bad Romance, I Miss the Misery, I Am the Fire and Freak Like Me.
The Raven Age is another rock band with hits including Seventh Heaven, Grave of the Fireflies, Forgotten World and Promised Land.
Set times have not yet been officially confirmed; however, it's expected that Iron Maiden will take to the stage between 7.30pm and 8.30pm.
Tickets for Iron Maiden were in high demand when they went on sale, and at the time of writing, you can only buy verified resale via Ticketmaster.
Recommended Reading
Legendary rock band confirm Wembley 2025 show - How to get tickets
6 things you need to know ahead of Linkin Park at Wembley Stadium
Legendary band Guns N' Roses are coming to Wembley Stadium - Everything to know
According to setlist.fm, the average setlist for the band's current tour is as follows:
Murders in the Rue Morgue
Wrathchild
Killers
Phantom of the Opera
The Number of the Beast
The Clairvoyant
Powerslave
2 Minutes to Midnight
Rime of the Anicent Mariner
Run to the Hills
Seventh Son of a Seventh Son
The Trooper
Hallowed Be Thy Name
Iron Maiden
Aces High
Fear of the Dark
Wasted Years
All bags at the London Stadium must be no larger than A4, and all bags will be searched upon entry.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
a day ago
- Yahoo
"It's what music should be." Iron Maiden's Bruce Dickinson on phone-free shows
When you buy through links on our articles, Future and its syndication partners may earn a commission. Iron Maiden frontman Bruce Dickinson says the vibe at a rock show when there are no mobile phones in sight is "what music should be." Maiden urged fans to keep their phones in their pockets on their recent Run For Your Lives tour. While they didn't enforce an all-out ban, the band's manager Ron Smallwood took aim at fans who ignored the request, wishing them "nothing but a very sore arm!" Asked for his feelings about people using phones at gigs, Dickinson says he loves the no-phone approach employed with huge success by Ghost. He tells Trunk Nation With Eddie Trunk (transcribed by Blabbermouth): "I can only speak from my personal point of view. I've witnessed the Ghost thing now two or three times, and it is a totally different experience. "People talk to each other. They behave like human beings with each other. They're not jumping over seats, trying to take selfies and stuff like that. They're concentrating on each other and the joy of being with a band and the experience and in the moment. "It's what music should be, bringing people together, not having somebody just like focused on 'me and my little narcissistic two-inch screen.' "And also, they don't take the phone off you. You keep it with you in your little baggie." Despite being a fan of Ghost mainman Tobias Forge's stance, Dickinson thinks it could become problematic in certain circumstances. He adds: "I think there are, in truth, some practical limitations to it. It's relatively easy to do in an arena setting, because people all come in and out through entrances and exits and things like that. "Where it gets difficult is when you start going to football stadiums and things like that. You go to a festival. As soon as you end up in a festival situation, how are you gonna police that? You can't. So there are, I think, some limitations on it. "Everybody knows if you go to see a Ghost show, you put your phone in a baggie at the moment. So that's clear from the get-go. But I think that as far as Maiden is concerned, we didn't advance that upfront with people. So it's not fair if people have bought a ticket expecting they're gonna be able to use their phones. "The other thing as well is we're doing a lot of outdoor shows now. So that kind of knocks that whole thing into touch. So our thing was a polite request." Dickinson also touched on whether the band would consider a residency at the Las Vegas Sphere – the massive venue famous for its a state-of-the-art 16K resolution wraparound screen and fierce sound system. He said: "No. It's not Maiden. Maiden's about the relationship between the band and the audience, and the show, whilst it's a show, is an enhancement to what we do. "The Sphere, I think the band would be very uncomfortable with the idea. I mean, we just do a lot of stuff. We run around and at the Sphere, what's the point? In fact, what's the point of even being there, if you're a band?" Rumours of a Metallica residency at the Sphere have been circulating for a while but the band have neither confirmed or denied plans to do so. The Eagles, meanwhile, recently added yet more dates to their lengthy residency. Solve the daily Crossword
Yahoo
2 days ago
- Yahoo
Bruce Dickinson reveals 2027 solo album plans, says Iron Maiden bassist Steve Harris loves it
When you buy through links on our articles, Future and its syndication partners may earn a commission. Iron Maiden frontman Bruce Dickinson hopes to release his next solo album in 2027 – and bassist Steve Harris already loves the new material. Talking exclusively to Metal Hammer, Dickinson, who released his latest solo album The Mandrake Project in 2024, reveals that solo LP number eight will be out in two years' time, after Maiden have played their as-yet-unannounced live dates in 2026. The vocalist tells us: 'We've got, like, 18 tracks demoed, which I did in April. We're going to do a new album – not for next year, obviously. We're busy next year with other things, obviously Maiden things and everything, which is great, but '27 that's when it will come out.' The singer goes on to describe what we can expect from his next release, teasing 'bone-crushingly heavy' songs as well as moments that 'are just like tugging at the heartstrings'. 'If it's heavy, it's heavy,' he adds, 'but if it just happens to be acoustic, it's acoustic. That's the deal, you know? 'It's whatever the song dictates, whatever the story is you're trying to tell, but it's really exciting. I'm so stoked about these tracks. I played the demos to a few people in the record label and stuff, and everybody is like, 'Wow!'' Another fan of the upcoming music is Harris, who founded Maiden in 1975 and has served as the band's de facto leader and primary songwriter ever since. According to Dickinson, the bassist just so happened to overhear some of the new stuff, catching it as the singer played it for some of Maiden's team in the next room over. 'I was playing the demos to the team, the management, because I've got it on a little tablet,' Dickinson remembers. 'So I said, 'You want to hear some new stuff?' 'I didn't realise Steve was having his physio in the room next door. And he came out and he went, 'Is that your new stuff?' I went, 'Yeah.' He goes, 'That's the best stuff you've ever done. That's the best stuff I've ever heard from you!' I went, 'Well, thank you very much, boss!'' The three-year wait for new Dickinson music will be nothing compared to the gestation period for The Mandrake Project, which was released 19 years after its predecessor Tyranny Of Souls. The singer explained the wait during an interview with Classic Rock. 'It's been on the boil since 2014,' he said. 'Then I got diagnosed with throat cancer [in late 2014], then we had fucking Covid, so there were two years when I couldn't go to the USA. So by the time I reconvened with [guitarist and producer] Roy Z, everything had moved on.' Last week, Dickinson reissued his second solo album Balls To Picasso, originally released in 1994, with the new title More Balls To Picasso. The reissue features remixed overhauls of the original recordings, as well as live-in-the-studio takes of the songs God Of War and Shoot All The Clowns. Listen below. Meanwhile, Maiden recently wrapped up the European leg of their 50th-anniversary tour, Run For Your Lives. The trek is expected to extend into 2026, but no upcoming dates have been revealed at time of publication. Solve the daily Crossword
Axios
11-08-2025
- Axios
Star country producer Dave Cobb teams up with Nashville hard-rock band Halestorm
Dave Cobb is best known as the award-winning producer of country and Americana artists like John Prine, Jason Isbell and Chris Stapleton. For his latest collaboration, Cobb partnered with the rock band Halestorm, whose members live in Nashville. The intrigue: Although Cobb operates and frequently produces music at historic RCA Studio A on Music Row, for the Halestorm project he invited the band to record at a house in Savannah, Georgia. Halestorm didn't come up through the Nashville rock scene, but lead singer Lzzy Hale and other band members have lived here for over a decade. Halestorm melds metal and radio-friendly hard rock for a sound that's made the band a commercial success. For their latest record, they were intrigued by the idea of working with Cobb. In an interview with the Gibson Gazette, Joe Hottinger said the band wanted to "switch things up" and "get uncomfortable." They met Cobb backstage at a Stevie Nicks show and then reached out to him. The band's typical process was to bring about 60 song ideas into a new album project, and then pare it down to about 15 tracks. Yes, but: After the band congregated in Savannah, he told them he "didn't want to start on anything you did yesterday." "So what we ended up doing was writing the song and recording it in real time as we were writing it, so there was no choice but to go with your gut and trust yourself — it was absolutely terrifying!" Hale told the Gibson Gazette. "But it was a great way to knock us out of ever getting too used to something or too comfortable." Catch up quick: Cobb broke through a decade ago as Nashville's hottest producer, racking up Grammy Awards and working with a group of artists who pushed the boundaries of country music. His production on records by Isbell, Stapleton and Sturgill Simpson won Cobb acclaim. Flashback: Although country music has become a centerpiece of Cobb's work, his early career focused on rock.
