Supergrass have announced details of an ‘I Should Coco’ anniversary show in Margate next summer. Find ticket details below.
The concert will take place at Dreamland on June 20, 2025, as part of the Margate Summer Series. Support will come from The Coral and Jake Bugg.
Tickets will go on general sale next Friday (November 22) at 9am GMT and can be purchased here.
A pre-sale will also be held from 9am on November 20 to 8am on the Friday. You can purchase tickets here.
The show comes after the band announced their return with a series of 30th anniversary UK tour dates in September – just days after teasing their comeback with fans.
The original tour announcement included live dates in Glasgow, Nottingham, Sheffield, Newcastle, Birmingham, Cardiff and Leeds throughout May ahead of three shows at the Roundhouse in London.
As well as playing the album tracklist, they’ll also break out an encore with some of their biggest hits.
MAY 2025
6 – Liverpool, Olympia
8 – Glasgow, Barrowland Ballroom
9 – Glasgow, Barrowland Ballroom
10 – Nottingham, Rock City
12 – Sheffield, Octagon
13 – Newcastle, NX
14 – Birmingham, O2 Academy
16 – Manchester, Albert Hall
17 – Manchester, Albert Hall
18 – Cardiff, University Great Hall
20 – Leeds, O2 Academy
21 – London, Roundhouse
22 – London, Roundhouse
23 – London, Roundhouse
27 – Belfast, Telegraph Building
28 – Dublin, 3Olympia Theatre
29 – Dublin, 3Olympia Theatre
31 – Cornwall, The Great Estate Festival
JUNE
20 – Margate, Dreamland
25 – Bristol, Canons Marsh Amphitheatre
JULY
25 – Ludlow, Ludlow Castle
‘I Should Coco’ originally debuted at Number Three on the charts. Following Supergrass’ Glastonbury show later that summer, it hit Number One, and sold over 500,000 copies in the UK. With over a million sales worldwide, it’s the biggest-selling debut album from Parlophone Records since The Beatles.
Among the tracks on the album were the singles ‘Caught By The Fuzz‘ and ‘Alright‘, with the latter peaking at Number Two.
Speaking about the 2025 tour around the time of the announcement, the frontman Gaz Coombes told NME: “It’s cool, man. It’s been about a year in the making. It’s just such a great record and really means a lot to us.
“The great thing about it is that this record is part of our DNA. It’s mad that 30 years later, we’re still able to pull off that energetic, youthful chemistry on stage and read each other in that way. Although it’s a 30-year-old record, we all feel really connected to it.”
He continued: “It’s going to be exciting to get on stage and do that album as a whole for the first time ever. There are a couple of tracks that we’ve never performed live before, so that’s really cool.”
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