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The Car Tour

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The Car Tour
Tour by Arctic Monkeys
Location
  • North America
  • South America
  • Europe
  • Asia
  • Oceania
Associated albumThe Car
Start date9 August 2022 (2022-08-09)
End date19 October 2023 (2023-10-19)
Legs8
No. of shows119
Arctic Monkeys concert chronology

The Car Tour was the seventh headlining concert tour by English indie rock band Arctic Monkeys, launched in support of their seventh studio album, The Car (2022).[citation needed] The tour began on 9 August 2022 in Istanbul at Zorlu PSM, and concluded on 19 October 2023 in Dublin at 3Arena, visiting North America, South America, Oceania and Eurasia. This marks their first tour since Tranquility Base Hotel & Casino Tour (2018–2019), and features the band, alongside usual touring members, Scott Gillies, Tom Rowley, Davey Latter, and Tyler Parkford.

It has been noted that with this tour, the band is "taking their most intricate – and certainly least commercially viable – material to their biggest-ever shows."[1]

Background

[edit]

Their previous tour, had significantly less dates than 2013' AM Tour, Ian McAndrew, the band's manager made that decision so the next tour [The Car] had a much bigger run of dates. The tour got pushed back three times due to the COVID-19 pandemic. "But even as this plan was sitting in place, the band continued to grow," he said.[2]

In November 2021, the band announced a tour of Europe which began in August,[3] In April and June they extended the tour into November 2022, with dates added in the United States and England, as well as Latin America.[4][5][6] On 9 August, the band played live in Istanbul. This was the tour's opening performance, and the Arctic Monkeys' first performance since 2019.[7] No new songs were debuted until their performance at Zürich OpenAir Festival on 23 August, where they played "I Ain't Quite Where I Think I Am".[8] Other tracks debuted during their first leg of tour include "Mr. Schwartz", "Big Ideas" and "The Car", alongside singles, "There'd Better Be A Mirrorball" and "Body Paint". In June 2022 the band announced shows in Australia, with support from Australian bands, Mildlife, DMA's and The Buoys.[9]

Their stadium tour was announced in September 2022, with dates in the UK, Ireland, North America, and Central Europe, finalizing in September 2023.[10][11][12] Further European dates were added on December.[13] The bands first ever tour of Asia was announced a few days later.[14] The band also headlined several music festivals, including Sziget Festival, Lowlands, Pukkelpop, Rock en Seine, Reading and Leeds, Corona Capital, Rock Werchter, Bilbao BBK Live, NOS Alive, and different iterations of Primavera Sound and Falls Festival.[9][4][3][15] In April 2023, the band announced two shows at Foro Sol in Mexico.[16][17] For the tour, the group are joined by longtime touring members Tom Rowley, Davey Latter, and Tyler Parkford.[18]

On June 19 the band had to cancel their show in Dublin due to Turner suffering from acute laryngitis.[19] This marked the second time the band had to cancel shows for this reason, as Turner was also suffering from the illness during the AM Tour in 2013, which led to the postponement of three shows, on November of that year.[20] The cancellation came ahead of the band headlining the Glastonbury Festival that weekend, leading to doubts over their ability to perform at the festival,[21] with some media outlets even publishing informative pieces on the illness, in order to guess if Turner would be able to sing by that time.[22][23] Hours before their set was supposed to take place, Glastonbury co-organiser, Emily Eavis, confirmed the band were ready to play that night.[24] Two months later the band announced four shows in Ireland, to compensate for the cancelled gig in Dublin. Their show in the city on 19 October 2023 will be the last of the tour.[25] On their first show in Ireland the band was accompanied by a string section, which appeared on all the songs from The Car, but also on the tracks "505" and "Do I Wanna Know?"[26]

Opening acts

[edit]
Inhaler and Fontaines D.C.

Inhaler was the first band announced as an opening act on the tour.[27] They played both nights in Istanbul, and then shows at Burgas, Pula, and Prague in August 2022, while returning for select dates during the following spring leg of Europe.[28] Inhaler found out they were supporting the band the same month it was announced.[29] Of the opportunity, drummer Ryan McMahon said, "Every night, we just got to watch them be the greatest rock band in the world, they’re just so on it, and for a band that hadn’t toured in like three years, they really proved why they’re still at the top, and their new album is so fun to listen to. The fact we get to do it all again goes back to that imposter syndrome. We don’t feel worthy of it at all."[30]

Interpol joined the band for three shows in South America, while Father John Misty, opened for them in Colombia.[4][5] For their shows in Oceania they chose Australian bands Mildlife, in Melbourne and Brisbane, while, DMA's and The Buoys joined them in Sydney.[9] The Hives and The Mysterines supported them during all their dates in England, with the former returning for select dates in the rest of the European Leg.[31] The Hives had previously supported Arctic Monkeys for select dates in 2014 and 2019. Hives' frontman Pelle Almqvist said, "I’m really happy they wanted us back. It’s a really great tour to be on; it’s really fun. I think Arctic Monkeys are fucking amazing. They’re the only good really popular band – and that’s not easy to do."[32][33] Willie J Healey also appeared in select dates for this leg.[34]

Fontaines D.C. served as the opening act for the whole North American leg in 2023.[35] Guitarist Carlos O'Connell told NME, "Arctic Monkeys are just so iconic obviously – they were so important when they came through, And I remember when we first heard Alex Turner was into the band, that felt like just insane." Also adding, "When we were younger these were things you’d never imagine".[36] Lead singer Grian Chatten also commented, "Arctic Monkeys are playing better shows now than ever, Alex [Turner] completely owns his stage presence."[37] For the dates in Mexico, the band was also joined by The Backseat Lovers.[16][17] On their Ireland dates, Miles Kane was the opening act.[25] As a solo artist Kane has opened for the band, on select dates, in 2011, 2012, 2013, and 2019.[38][39][40] He has also opened for the band in 2005, 2006, and 2007 as a member of The Rascals and The Little Flames.[41]

Critical reception

[edit]
The mirrorball was part of the set designed by Turner for the stage

NME's Thomas Smith reviewed the band's set at Reading positively, saying, "This ain’t quite Nirvana in 1992, but still cements itself as one of the festival’s biggest and busiest sets in recent memory – a reminder of the band’s cross-generational reach." Smith praised the band's ability to blend their most commercial songs with the deep cuts, but noted a lack of crowd interaction. The show only featured two songs from Tranquility Base Hotel & Casino, which Smith described as "a masterpiece that doesn’t always translate at festival headline sets." Regardless, he thought the band "still happen to be the best in the game."[42] Nacho Sánchez of El País thought their set at Cala Mijas was "solid" and noted the band's preference for AM on their setlist, Sánchez was also mindful of their mix of "teenage rock" and the slower 70's-infused sound of their latest albums. He though the maturity "looked great on the band", and that the crowd was very much enjoying the show.[43] While reviewing one of their nights at Sidney Myer Music Bowl, Sian Cain of The Guardian said, "There are few frontmen touring today who lean into the theatrics of rockstardom as effortlessly as Alex Turner". She thought that songs from The Car seemed out of place with the rest of their setlist, adding, "they sound less like Arctic Monkeys, more like Alex Turner featuring Arctic Monkeys", she also lamented the decision to play the album without strings on stage, which she felt "strips back some of its seductive opulence". Cain was more forgiving of the overall performance, describing the band and its touring members as "polished", noting "when every note sounds so spot on, who truly cares?" and thought towards the end, Turner's warmth shone, as he reveled in the applause and blew kisses to the crowd.[44] Their show at The Domain was named "one of the defining concerts of this Sydney summer." by Shamim Razavi of The Sydney Morning Herald, in that same review they were described as "two distinctly different bands: one the spiky, cheeky Northerner purveyors of rhythm-driven perfect post-pop punch; the other a mature, measured melodic act of perfect poise," united by "keen intelligence, both lyrically and musically, and the charismatic persona of frontman Alex Turner." Nevertheless, Razavi thought the union was not as "coherent" as choosing one style over the other.[45]

On their first show of their UK stadium leg, Huw Baines, of The Guardian noted the simplicity of their staging "It is very simple – no pyro or stadium pomp here – but the lighting and video work creates a mood in a way that no confetti cannon could." He also praised the mix between their fast songs and their new, more relaxed tracks, highlighting the response to track Sculptures of Anything Goes, "It is rapturously received, suggesting that these new songs can be muscular stadium-fillers all on their own. Yes, very good."[46]

Recording

[edit]
The band performing at Glastonbury.

The group released the concert film Arctic Monkeys at Kings Theatre on their YouTube channel in October 2022. The film was directed by Chappell and Zackery Michael, and features selected footage of the band, both backstage and performing, at their show on Brooklyn's Kings Theatre.[47][48]

Songs performed

[edit]

Whatever People Say I Am, That's What I'm Not

Favourite Worst Nightmare

Humbug

Suck It and See

AM

Tranquility Base Hotel & Casino

The Car

Tour dates

[edit]
List of concerts, showing date, city, country, venue, opening acts, tickets sold, number of available tickets and amount of gross revenue
Date City Country Venue Opening acts Attendance Revenue
Leg 1 – Europe 2022[3]
9 August 2022 Istanbul Turkey Zorlu PSM Inhaler — —
10 August 2022
12 August 2022 Burgas Bulgaria Port of Burgas — —
13 August 2022[b] Buftea Romania Stirbey Domeniul — — —
15 August 2022[c] Budapest Hungary Hajógyári Island
16 August 2022 Pula Croatia Pula Arena Inhaler — —
18 August 2022 Prague Czech Republic Výstaviště Praha — —
20 August 2022[d] Biddinghuizen Netherlands Walibi Holland — — —
21 August 2022[e] Hasselt Belgium Domein Kiewit
23 August 2022[f] Zürich Switzerland Glattbrugg
25 August 2022[g] Paris France Domaine National de St. Cloud
27 August 2022[h] Reading England Richfield Avenue
28 August 2022[i] Leeds Bramham Park
1 September 2022[j] Málaga Spain La Cala de Mijas
2 September 2022[k] Lisbon Portugal Bela Vista Park
4 September 2022[l] Stradbally Ireland Stradbally Hall
Leg 2 – USA[6]
16 September 2022[m] Las Vegas United States Fremont Street — — —
18 September 2022[n] Los Angeles Los Angeles State Historic Park
22 September 2022 New York City Kings Theatre — — —
Leg 3 – Latin America[4][5]
4 November 2022 Rio de Janeiro Brazil Jeunesse Arena Interpol — —
5 November 2022[o] São Paulo Anhembi Sambadrome — — —
8 November 2022 Curitiba Pedreira Paulo Leminski Interpol — —
10 November 2022[p] Asunción Paraguay Jockey Club — — —
12 November 2022[q] Santiago Chile Parque Bicentenario de Cerrillos
13 November 2022[r] Buenos Aires Argentina Costanera Sur
15 November 2022 Lima Peru Arena 1 Interpol 20,660 / 20,660 $1,278,433
17 November 2022 Bogotá Colombia Coliseo Live Father John Misty — —
19 November 2022[s] Mexico City Mexico Autódromo Hermanos Rodríguez — — —
Leg 4 – Australia[9]
29 December 2022[t] Glenworth Valley Australia Festival Site — — —
31 December 2022[u] Melbourne Sidney Myer Music Bowl
2 January 2023[v] Byron Bay North Byron Parklands
4 January 2023 Melbourne Sidney Myer Music Bowl Mildlife — —
5 January 2023
6 January 2023[w] Adelaide Adelaide Showground — — —
8 January 2023[x] Perth Fremantle Park
11 January 2023 Brisbane Riverstage Mildlife — —
14 January 2023 Sydney The Domain DMA's and The Buoys — —
Leg 5 – Asia[14]
28 February 2023 Singapore Singapore Indoor Stadium — 15,000 / 15,000[50] —
3 March 2023[y] Hong Kong China Central Harbourfront — — —
6 March 2023 Manila Philippines Filinvest City Events Grounds — — —
9 March 2023 Bangkok Thailand BITEC — — —
12 March 2023 Tokyo Japan Tokyo Garden Theater — — —
13 March 2023 Zepp Haneda — — —
15 March 2023 Osaka Zepp Osaka Bayside — — —
18 March 2023 Jakarta Indonesia Beach City International Stadium — — —
Leg 6 – Europe 2023[51][52]
24 April 2023 Linz Austria TipsArena Inhaler — —
25 April 2023 Munich Germany Zenith — —
27 April 2023 Hamburg Alsterdorfer Sporthalle — —
29 April 2023 Stockholm Sweden Avicii Arena — —
30 April 2023 Oslo Norway Oslo Spektrum — —
2 May 2023 Berlin Germany Mercedes-Benz Arena — —
3 May 2023 Oberhausen Rudolf Weber-Arena — —
5 May 2023 Amsterdam Netherlands Ziggo Dome — —
6 May 2023
8 May 2023 Frankfurt Germany Festhalle Frankfurt — —
9 May 2023 Paris France Accor Arena — —
10 May 2023
29 May 2023 Bristol England Ashton Gate Stadium The Hives
The Mysterines 		30,000 / 34,000[53][54] —
31 May 2023 Coventry Coventry Building Society Arena 37,500 / 40,000[55] —
2 June 2023 Manchester Old Trafford Cricket Ground — —
3 June 2023
5 June 2023 Middlesbrough Riverside Stadium 30,000 / 34,742[56] —
7 June 2023 Norwich Carrow Road — —
9 June 2023 Sheffield Hillsborough Park — —
10 June 2023
12 June 2023 Swansea Wales Swansea.com Stadium 20,000 /

21,088

—
14 June 2023 Southampton England Ageas Bowl 45,000 —
16 June 2023 London Emirates Stadium — —
17 June 2023
18 June 2023
23 June 2023[z] Pilton Worthy Farm — — —
25 June 2023 Glasgow Scotland Bellahouston Park The Hives
The Mysterines 		— —
30 June 2023[aa] Gdynia Poland North Coast — — —
2 July 2023[ab] Werchter Belgium Werchter Festivalpark
4 July 2023 Luxembourg City Luxembourg Luxexpo Open Air Willie J Healey — —
5 July 2023[ac] Aix-les-Bains France Lac du Bourget Esplanade — — —
7 July 2023[ad] Lisbon Portugal Passeio Marítimo de Alges
8 July 2023[ae] Bilbao Spain Kobetamendi
10 July 2023 Madrid Spain WiZink Center Willie J Healey — —
11 July 2023
13 July 2023[af] Nîmes France Festival de Nîmes — —
15 July 2023[ag] Milan Italy Ippodromo SNAI La Maura The Hives
16 July 2023[ah] Rome Capannelle Racecourse
18 July 2023[ai] Athens Greece Plateia Nerou The Hives
Willie J Healey 		— —
19 July 2023
Leg 7 – North America[57][16][17]
25 August 2023 Minneapolis United States Minneapolis Armory Fontaines D.C. — —
26 August 2023
27 August 2023 Chicago United Center — —
29 August 2023 Clarkston Pine Knob Music Theatre — —
30 August 2023 Toronto Canada Budweiser Stage — —
1 September 2023
2 September 2023 Montreal Bell Centre — —
3 September 2023 Boston United States TD Garden — —
5 September 2023 Philadelphia TD Pavilion at the Mann — —
7 September 2023 Columbia Merriweather Post Pavilion — —
8 September 2023 New York City Forest Hills Stadium — —
9 September 2023
11 September 2023 Alpharetta Ameris Bank Amphitheatre — —
12 September 2023 Nashville Ascend Amphitheater — —
13 September 2023
15 September 2023 Austin Moody Center — —
16 September 2023 Fort Worth Dickies Arena — —
18 September 2023 Morrison Red Rocks Amphitheatre — —
19 September 2023
20 September 2023 Salt Lake City Delta Center — —
22 September 2023 Seattle Climate Pledge Arena — —
23 September 2023 Vancouver Canada Pacific Coliseum — —
24 September 2023 Portland United States Moda Center — —
26 September 2023 San Francisco Chase Center — —
27 September 2023 Sacramento Golden 1 Center — —
29 September 2023 Inglewood Kia Forum — —
30 September 2023
1 October 2023
6 October 2023 Mexico City Mexico Foro Sol Fontaines D.C.
The Backseat Lovers 		– —
7 October 2023
Leg 8 – Ireland[25]
15 October 2023 Dublin Ireland 3Arena Miles Kane — —
16 October 2023 Belfast Northern Ireland The SSE Arena — —
17 October 2023 Dublin Ireland 3Arena — —
19 October 2023 — —
Total

Cancelled dates

[edit]
List of cancelled concerts showing date, city, country, venue, and reason for cancellation
Date City Country Venue Reason
20 June 2023[aj] Dublin Ireland Marlay Park Alex Turner suffering from acute laryngitis.[19]

Personnel

[edit]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^ Played once at the concert on 9 June 2023 at Hillsborough Park in Sheffield[49]
  2. ^ The concert on 13 August 2022 at Stirbey Domeniul in Buftea was part of Summer Well Festival
  3. ^ The concert on 15 August 2022 at Hajógyári Island in Budapest was part of Sziget Festival
  4. ^ The concert on 20 August 2022 at Walibi Holland in Biddinghuizen was part of Lowlands Festival
  5. ^ The concert on 21 August 2022 at Domein Kiewit in Hasselt was part of Pukkelpop
  6. ^ The concert on 23 August 2022 at Glattbrugg in Zürich was part of Zürich Openair
  7. ^ The concert on 25 August 2022 at Domaine National de St. Cloud in Paris was part of Rock en Seine
  8. ^ The concert on 27 August 2022 at Richfield Avenue in Reading was part of Reading Festival
  9. ^ The concert on 27 August 2022 at Bramham Park in Leeds was part of Leeds Festival
  10. ^ The concert on 1 September 2022 at La Cala de Mijas in Málaga was part of Cala Mijas Festival
  11. ^ The concert on 2 September 2022 at Bela Vista Park in Lisbon was part of MEO Kalorama Festival
  12. ^ The concert on 4 September 2022 at Stradbally Hall in Stradbally was part of Electric Picnic
  13. ^ The concert on 16 September 2022 at Fremont Street in Las Vegas was part of Life Is Beautiful Music & Art Festival
  14. ^ The concert on 18 September 2022 at Los Angeles State Historic Park in Los Angeles was part of Primavera Sound Los Angeles
  15. ^ The concert on 4 November 2022 at Distrito Anhembi in São Paulo was part of Primavera Sound São Paulo
  16. ^ The concert on 10 November 2022 at Jockey Club in Asunción was part of Kilkfest
  17. ^ The concert on 12 November 2022 at Parque Bicentenario de Cerrillos in Santiago was part of Primavera Sound Santiago de Chile
  18. ^ The concert on 13 November 2022 at Costanera Sur in Buenos Aires was part of Primavera Sound Buenos Aires
  19. ^ The concert on 19 November 2022 at Autódromo Hermanos Rodríguez in Mexico City was part of Corona Capital
  20. ^ The concert on 29 December 2022 at the Festival Site in Glenworth Valley was part of Lost Paradise Festival
  21. ^ The concert on 31 December 2022 at Sidney Myer Music Bowl in Melbourne was part of Falls Festival Victoria
  22. ^ The concert on 2 January 2023 at North Byron Parklands in Byron Bay was part of Falls Festival New South Wales
  23. ^ The concert on 6 January 2023 at Adelaide Showground in Adelaide was part of Heaps Good Festival
  24. ^ The concert on 7 January 2023 at Fremantle Park in Fremantle was part of Falls Festival Fremantle
  25. ^ The concert on 3 March 2023 at Central Harbourfront in Hong Kong is part of Clockenflap
  26. ^ The concert on 23 June 2023 at Worthy Farm in Pilton is part of Glastonbury Festival
  27. ^ The concert on 30 June 2023 in Gdynia is part of Open'er Festival
  28. ^ The concert on 2 July 2023 in Werchter is part of Rock Werchter
  29. ^ The concert on 6 July 2023 in Aix Les Bains is part of Musilac
  30. ^ The concert on 7 July 2023 at Passeio Marítimo de Alges in Lisbon is part of NOS Alive
  31. ^ The concert on 6 July 2023 at Kobetamendi in Bilbao is part of Bilbao BBK Live
  32. ^ The concert on 13 July 2023 in Nîmes is part of Festival de Nîmes
  33. ^ The concert on 15 July 2023 in Milan is part of I-Days Milano 2023
  34. ^ The concert on 16 July 2023 in Rome is part of Rock in Roma
  35. ^ The concert on 19 July 2023 in Athens is part of Release Athens Festival
  36. ^ The concert venue was changed from Marlay Park to Malahide Castle, and then to Marlay Park again

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Williams, Sophie (26 May 2023). "Why Arctic Monkeys' upcoming stadium tour marks a new golden age for the band". NME. Retrieved 30 May 2023.
  2. ^ Gottfried, Gideon (28 August 2023). "I Bet You Look Good On The Arena Dance Floor: Arctic Monkeys Reach New Highs". Pollstar. Archived from the original on 30 August 2023. Retrieved 30 August 2023.
  3. ^ a b c Skinner, Tom (16 November 2021). "Arctic Monkeys announce 2022 European tour dates". NME. Retrieved 19 October 2022.
  4. ^ a b c d Jones, Damian (27 April 2022). "Arctic Monkeys announce South American tour dates". NME. Retrieved 19 October 2022.
  5. ^ a b c Moore, Sam (8 June 2022). "Arctic Monkeys announce new tour date". Rolling Stone. Retrieved 19 October 2022.
  6. ^ a b Sacher, Andrew (31 August 2022). "Arctic Monkeys first headlining US show of 2022: Brooklyn's Kings Theatre". Brooklyn Vegan. Retrieved 19 October 2022.
  7. ^ Mensah, Jenny (10 August 2022). "Arctic Monkeys return with first gig in three years: Full Istanbul setlist". Radio X. Retrieved 19 October 2022.
  8. ^ Mensah, Jenny (23 August 2022). "Watch Arctic Monkeys debut new song at Zürich Openair Festival: Full setlist". Radio X. Retrieved 19 October 2022.
  9. ^ a b c d "Arctic Monkeys announce headline Australian shows". Triple J. 8 June 2022. Retrieved 7 January 2023.
  10. ^ Skinner, Tom (23 September 2022). "Arctic Monkeys announce 2023 UK and Ireland stadium tour". NME. Retrieved 19 October 2022.
  11. ^ Monroe, Jazz (3 October 2022). "Arctic Monkeys announce 2023 North American Tour". Pitchfork. Retrieved 19 October 2022.
  12. ^ Richards, Will (10 October 2022). "Arctic Monkeys confirm 2023 European tour dates with Inhaler". NME. Retrieved 19 October 2022.
  13. ^ "Arctic Monkeys announce further dates to their European Tour 2023". Twitter. 5 December 2022. Retrieved 8 January 2023.
  14. ^ a b Gwee, Karen (9 December 2022). "Arctic Monkeys announce 2023 Asia tour with stops in Japan, Hong Kong, Indonesia and more". NME. Retrieved 7 January 2023.
  15. ^ Moore, Sam (28 October 2023). "Arctic Monkeys to headline Open'er Festival 2023". NME. Retrieved 8 January 2022.
  16. ^ a b c "Arctic Monkeys play Foro Sol in Mexico City on October 6th". Twitter. 12 April 2023. Retrieved 12 April 2023.
  17. ^ a b c "Arctic Monkeys announce second night at Foro Sol in Mexico City on October 7th". Twitter. 18 April 2023. Retrieved 19 April 2023.
  18. ^ Cameron, Keith (15 October 2022). "From the Rubble to the Ritz". Mojo. No. December 2022. p. 79.
  19. ^ a b "Arctic Monkeys cancel Dublin date as Alex Turner has "acute laryngitis" ahead of Glastonbury set". Radio X. 19 June 2023. Retrieved 19 June 2023.
  20. ^ "Arctic Monkeys cancel shows owing to Alex Turner's laryngitis". The Guardian. 1 November 2013. Retrieved 22 August 2023.
  21. ^ "Arctic Monkeys: Glastonbury 2023 headline set thrown into doubt by Alex Turner's laryngitis". The Guardian. 19 June 2023. Retrieved 22 August 2023.
  22. ^ "What are the symptoms of laryngitis and how long does it take to recover?". The Independent. 20 June 2023. Retrieved 22 August 2023.
  23. ^ "What is acute laryngitis? Alex Turner cancels Arctic Monkeys' Dublin show due to illness". Evening Standard. 20 June 2023. Retrieved 22 August 2023.
  24. ^ "'They're on': Arctic Monkeys to play Glastonbury after laryngitis scare". The Guardian. 23 June 2023. Retrieved 22 August 2023.
  25. ^ a b c Skinner, Tom (22 August 2023). "Arctic Monkeys announce 2023 Ireland shows for 'The Car' world tour finale". NME. Retrieved 22 August 2023.
  26. ^ Dunworth, Liberty (16 October 2023). "Watch Arctic Monkeys perform with string section in Dublin as they begin final nights of 'The Car' tour". NME.
  27. ^ "Inhaler to support Arctic Monkeys at upcoming European tour dates". Hot Press. 30 November 2021. Retrieved 8 January 2023.
  28. ^ Richards, Will. "Arctic Monkeys confirm 2023 European tour dates with Inhaler". NME. Retrieved 8 January 2023.
  29. ^ Kemp, Ella. "Glastonbury 2022: Inhaler say that touring with Arctic Monkeys is a tick "off the bucket list"". NME. Retrieved 8 January 2023.
  30. ^ Taysom, Joe. "Inhaler discuss touring with Arctic Monkeys, the "greatest rock band in the world"". Far Out Magazine. Retrieved 8 January 2023.
  31. ^ Skinner, Tom (23 September 2022). "Arctic Monkeys announce 2023 UK and Ireland stadium tour". NME. Retrieved 19 October 2022.
  32. ^ Trendell, Andrew (8 July 2023). "The Hives: "There's nothing more depressing than adult rock music"". NME. Retrieved 19 July 2023.
  33. ^ "The Hives' Pelle Almqvist on new music, touring with Arctic Monkeys and the future of rock'n'roll". Music Week. 9 August 2023. Retrieved 22 August 2023.
  34. ^ "Arctic Monkeys announce further dates to their European Tour 2023". Twitter. 5 December 2022. Retrieved 8 January 2023.
  35. ^ Monroe, Jazz (3 October 2022). "Arctic Monkeys announce 2023 North American Tour". Pitchfork. Retrieved 19 October 2022.
  36. ^ Kemp, Ella. "Fontaines D.C.: "When we were younger these were things you'd never imagine"". NME. Retrieved 8 January 2023.
  37. ^ Williams, Sophie (30 June 2023). "Grian Chatten finds his voice on new solo album: "It's like reclaiming ownership over my music"". NME. Retrieved 19 July 2023.
  38. ^ "Arctic Monkeys at Sheffield's Don Valley Bowl". NME. 13 June 2011. Retrieved 28 July 2023.
  39. ^ "Arctic Monkeys are pleased to announce two..." Facebook. Retrieved 15 November 2013.
  40. ^ "We're excited to announce our Mexico and Peru headline dates in March 2019 with support from @TheHives & @MilesKaneMusic (Mexico City)". Twitter. 22 November 2018. Retrieved 22 August 2023.
  41. ^ "The Little Flames announce new single". NME. 19 March 2007. Retrieved 28 July 2023.
  42. ^ Smith, Thomas (28 August 2022). "Arctic Monkeys live at Reading Festival 2022: still their generation's greatest band". NME. Retrieved 7 January 2023.
  43. ^ Sánchez, Nacho (2 September 2022). "Arctic Monkeys ofrecen en Málaga un espectáculo sólido en su único concierto en España este año". El País (in Spanish). Retrieved 7 January 2023.
  44. ^ Cain, Sian (5 January 2023). "Arctic Monkeys review – it's Alex Turner's show and we're just living in it". The Guardian.
  45. ^ Razavi, Shamin (15 January 2023). "Arctic Monkeys deliver two glorious acts in one at Sydney concert". The Sydney Morning Herald.
  46. ^ Baines, Huw (30 May 2023). "Arctic Monkeys review – a mirrorball vision of what rock music can be". The Guardian.
  47. ^ "Arctic Monkeys at Kings Theatre". YouTube. 23 October 2022. Retrieved 24 October 2022.
  48. ^ Rettig, James (23 October 2022). "Arctic Monkeys' New Concert Film Shot At Brooklyn's Kings Theatre Last Month". Stereogum. Retrieved 24 October 2022.
  49. ^ "Arctic Monkeys Revive "A Certain Romance" at Sheffield Show: Watch". Consequence of Sound. 10 June 2023. Retrieved 21 November 2023.
  50. ^ Lim, Glenda (1 March 2023). "Arctic Monkeys define nostalgia in memorable Singapore debut". Bandwagon Asia. Retrieved 20 June 2023.
  51. ^ Richards, Will (10 October 2022). "Arctic Monkeys confirm 2023 European tour dates with Inhaler". NME. Retrieved 7 January 2023.
  52. ^ Skinner, Tom (6 December 2022). "Arctic Monkeys announced as headliners for NOS Alive 2023". NME. Retrieved 7 January 2023.
  53. ^ Cork, Tristan (30 May 2023). "Live: Arctic Monkeys at Ashton Gate on first night of big national tour". Bristol Post. Retrieved 20 June 2023.
  54. ^ Mellen, Steve (30 May 2023). "Love Saves The Day and Arctic Monkeys attract huge crowds". BBC. Retrieved 20 June 2023.
  55. ^ Stuart, Paul (1 June 2023). "Arctic Monkeys pictures and video as fans left in awe at CBS Arena". Coventry Telegraph. Retrieved 20 June 2023.
  56. ^ Middlesbrough F.C. (6 June 2023). "Arctic Monkeys Rock The Riverside". Middlesbrough F.C. Retrieved 20 June 2023.
  57. ^ Krol, Charlotte (3 October 2022). "Arctic Monkeys announce 2023 North American tour with Fontaines D.C." NME. Retrieved 7 January 2023.
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