British pop legend Leo Sayer has today confirmed a short run of UK & Irish headline shows

British pop legend Leo Sayer has today confirmed a short run of UK & Irish headline shows and festival appearances for summer 2025.

The million-selling singer-songwriter (now resident in New South Wales, Australia) will follow his hugely successful, completely sold-out autumn 2024 tour by playing a series of eleven new Still Feel Like Dancing? UK & Irish Summer 2025 Tour dates as well as making a handful of outdoor festival appearances, all celebrating his storied career which now spans more than five decades.

Fans can expect to hear all the biggest hits at these new shows including “When I Need You,” “You Make Me Feel Like Dancing,” “More Than I Can Say,” “Moonlighting,” “The Show Must Go On,” “I Can’t Stop Loving You,” “Thunder In My Heart,” and many more.

Leo will play the following Still Feel Like Dancing? UK & Irish Summer 2025 dates;

5 July Cranleigh – GuilFest 2025

7 July Swindon Wyvern Theatre

9 July Blackpool Grand Theatre

11 July Wexford National Opera House

12 July Dublin Bord Gáis Energy Theatre

13 July Cork Opera House

16 July Barnstaple Queen’s Theatre

17 July Weston-Super-Mare Playhouse

19 July Holmfirth Picturedrome

20 July Solihull Summerfest 2025

25 July Belfast Ulster Hall

26 July Chester Storyhouse

31 July Stroud Subscription Rooms

2 August Wickham Festival 2025

Tickets for all shows are on-sale now via the official website here

Talking about this new run of summer 2025 UK & Irish shows, Leo Sayer said today, “The Still Feel Like Dancing tour last year was so much fun, I didn’t want it to stop! Thanks to my team we were able to arrange a few more venues, ones that we missed out on last year. I’m so excited to be returning and can’t wait for the summer.”

One of the most successful British artists of all time, Leo Sayer has racked up millions of album sales as well as transatlantic No.1 singles (in addition to numerous GRAMMY and BASCA awards) since releasing his debut single way back in 1972.

Leo released his newly discovered, lost album ‘1992’ to great acclaim late last year.