MAY-A Announces 2026 Australian Tour

“It’s been a few years since our last headline and I can not wait to play all of these new songs with the band,” MAY-A said.

MAY-A

Australian genre-defying singer MAY-A is hitting the road this April, today announcing her Goodbye (If You Call That Gone) Tour.

Touring in support of her forthcoming debut album of the same name, set for release on Friday, 20 February—pre-order/pre-save here—MAY-A is offering fans the opportunity to experience her new era first-hand, live on stages across the country. Set to be joined by her live band, she will perform new songs along with fan favourites, blending vulnerability with unapologetic rage.

The tour begins at Brisbane’s Princess Theatre on Thursday, 2 April. It continues at Sydney’s Liberty Hall on Thursday, 9 April, Melbourne’s Northcote Theatre on Friday, 10 April, Perth’s Freo.Social on Friday, 17 April, and concludes at Adelaide’s Lion Arts Factory on Saturday, 18 April.

Fans can access pre-sale tickets on Tuesday, 3 February, at 10 am local time – sign up here for access – followed by the general sale on Thursday, 5 February, at 10 am local time. All ticketing and tour information is available on the MG Live website.

Announcing the tour on Instagram today, MAY-A expressed excitement for going on tour again, a few years after her last headline tour.

“Surprise!!!! We’re going on tour ⭐️👩‍❤️‍💋‍👩🦇 It’s been a few years since our last headline and I can not wait to play all of these new songs with the band,” she wrote.

MAY-A continued, “THIS IS GOING TO BE SO AWESOME.” And in the comments, she added, “Can’t wait to see all ur faces again.”

While MAY-A’s new album is set for release next month, fans have already had a taste of the singer’s latest record, having experienced the singles (I’m here for the) GIRLS, [REDACTED], Claws and Catching Up 2 U.

Upon announcing the record in November, which features collaborators including Carlos de la Garza (Paramore), Chloe Dadd, Chris Greatti (Yungblud), Robby De Sa, and Foo Fighters drummer Ilan Rubin, MAY-A opened up about the genre-stretching experience.

“I really didn’t want this album to get tied down into any specific sound or genre. I think I’ve kind of avoided that for my whole musical career thus far, because I don’t really know where I want to go,” she explained.

She added, “I didn’t want to lock myself too much into emo or too much into rock or too much into pop or soft pop or any of the other sub genres that there are, I kind of wanted that open slate for whatever I do next.”

Presented by I OH YOU, MG Live & triple j