The legendary supergroup Holy Holy has announced they will bring their final UK tour to Liverpool next year, marking the end of a decade-long journey celebrating the music of David Bowie.
Featuring an authentic line-up of Bowie’s closest collaborators, the group will perform at the O2 Academy Liverpool on Saturday, 5 September 2026.
This farewell run serves as a final tribute from the musicians who helped craft the sound of Bowie’s most iconic eras.
“Since Holy Holy formed back in 2014, we’ve played to hundreds of thousands of Bowie fans around the world,” said Woody Woodmansey.
“From the audience response to the energy within the band, we’ve shared some truly amazing and unforgettable evenings together.
“This upcoming tour feels especially meaningful. With the V&A Bowie exhibition now open and the 10th anniversary of David’s untimely passing, it feels like the right moment to come together again and celebrate what this music still means.
“We aim to do him proud.”
A Final Celebration of Bowie’s Musical Legacy in Liverpool
Holy Holy is widely regarded as the most authentic live experience of Bowie’s early catalog. The band is led by drummer Woody Woodmansey, the final surviving member of the legendary Spiders From Mars, and long-time producer and friend Tony Visconti.
Visconti, who played bass on Bowie’s first two records and produced ten of his albums ranging from Young Americans to Blackstar, brings a deep, personal connection to the setlist.
The Liverpool date offers fans a rare chance to hear these compositions performed by the people who were in the studio when they were originally created.
The supergroup is fronted by Glenn Gregory of Heaven 17, whose powerful vocals have led the band since its inception.
They are joined by a world-class ensemble including guitarists Paul Cuddeford and James Stevenson, keyboardist Janette Mason, and Visconti’s daughter, Jessica Lee Morgan.
The performance will span Bowie’s entire career, from the grit of The Man Who Sold the World to the haunting finality of Blackstar, ensuring a comprehensive tribute to his evolving artistry.
Why the Liverpool Date is a Must-See for Bowie Fans
Liverpool has long shared a deep connection with the Bowie legacy, frequently hosting sold-out shows for Holy Holy at venues like the Philharmonic and the O2 Academy.
For this final tour, the city is one of only twelve stops across the UK.
The September 5th show is expected to be an emotional highlight of the farewell run, particularly as it falls within a year of significant Bowie milestones and heritage celebrations.
Tickets for the O2 Academy Liverpool show are on sale now.
As this is billed as the band’s final tour, demand is expected to be high for the chance to see the original rhythm section and legendary producer take the stage together one last time.
Following the Liverpool date, the tour will continue across the UK, concluding later that month in Hull.
