Amy Shark has not announced any concerts in Australia or New Zealand for 2027. As of 9 October 2026 there is no tour for her fourth album, Soft Pop, released in July 2026, and no 2027 dates, cities or on-sale details have been published. Her most recent full tour was the solo acoustic Songs & Stories Tour, which crossed regional Australia twice in 2025.
Few Australian pop artists have toured their own country as thoroughly. Since 'Adore' made her name in 2016, the Gold Coast singer-songwriter has played the big-city rooms, from the Sidney Myer Music Bowl in Melbourne to the Riverstage in Brisbane, but she has also gone again and again to towns such as Mildura, Whyalla, Biloela, Kalgoorlie and Horsham that rarely see a national tour. Her Regional Australia Tour of 2019 won the ARIA for Best Australian Live Act.
This page sets out what is and is not known about her 2027 plans and gives an account of her concerts in Australia and New Zealand: the 2018 Love Monster dates in New Zealand, the regional See U Somewhere Tour of 2022, the Sunday Sadness Tour of 2024, the acoustic shows of 2025 and her support slot with Coldplay in Perth.
There is no official Amy Shark tour of Australia or New Zealand in 2027. No dates or venues have been released for Soft Pop, and no 2027 shows appear among the tour announcements made so far for the region. Any list of Amy Shark 2027 dates, or any 'presale code' for them, is unconfirmed until she confirms a tour.
Soft Pop was announced in March 2026 for release on 24 July 2026 and reached No. 2 on the ARIA Albums Chart. Each of her first three albums as Amy Shark was followed by a headline tour: the Love Monster Tour in 2018, the Cry Forever Tour in 2021 and 2022, and the Sunday Sadness Tour a couple of months after Sunday Sadness in 2024. That history makes a Soft Pop tour plausible, but nothing has been announced, and this page will not guess at dates or cities.
Since the album's release, the only Australian performance in the setlist archive is a four-song set at Marvel Stadium in Melbourne on Thursday 27 August 2026, at the Four'N Twenty Legends Game. There are no New Zealand dates of any kind on record for 2026.
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Amy Shark's touring began long before her breakthrough. As Amy Cushway she played solo gigs on the Gold Coast and in Brisbane from 2008, toured nationally behind an EP in 2009 and later toured Australia as support to the Sydney band Tigertown. After 'Adore' she joined Sia's Nostalgic for the Present Tour as a support act in 2017, and in April 2018 she performed at the closing ceremony of the Commonwealth Games on the Gold Coast, singing 'Let Love Rule' with Archie Roach.
Her first New Zealand appearance in the setlist archive is at Albert Park in Auckland on 29 January 2018. The Love Monster Tour, for the No. 1 album released that July, crossed the Tasman in September 2018 with the Powerstation in Auckland on Thursday 13 September, the Foundry in Christchurch on 14 September and the Hunter Lounge at Union Hall in Wellington on Saturday 15 September. Wikipedia also lists an Australian Tour and the Regional Australia Tour in 2019, and the Cry Forever Tour in 2021 and 2022.
The See U Somewhere Tour of July and August 2022 was almost entirely regional. Starting at the Mildura Arts Centre on Wednesday 27 July 2022, it ran through Tanunda in the Barossa, Whyalla, Renmark and Mount Gambier, crossed to Tasmania for Launceston's Princess Theatre and Hobart City Hall, then worked up Queensland via Caloundra, Stanthorpe, Ipswich, Toowoomba, Maryborough, Biloela, Bundaberg, Gladstone, Rockhampton, Mackay and Townsville, with a stop at the Hotel Steyne in Manly, before ending at the Tanks Arts Centre in Cairns on Sunday 28 August 2022. The standard set had 20 songs.
In November 2023 she supported Coldplay at Optus Stadium in Perth on the Music of the Spheres World Tour, an 11-song set on Saturday 18 November that included a cover of Kylie Minogue's 'Can't Get You Out of My Head'. In August 2024, around the release of Sunday Sadness, she played short shows at the Northcote Social Club in Melbourne, the Lion Arts Factory in Adelaide and a brewery on the Gold Coast.
The Sunday Sadness Tour opened at Auckland Town Hall on Saturday 12 October 2024, a 21-song show that is still her most recent concert in New Zealand. In Australia it played the Sidney Myer Music Bowl in Melbourne on Friday 18 October, Mac 02 in Hobart, the ICC Sydney Theatre on Friday 25 October, the Riverstage in Brisbane on Saturday 26 October, the AEC Theatre in Adelaide on Thursday 31 October and Kings Park and Botanic Garden in Perth on Saturday 2 November 2024.
In 2025 she went back on the road alone with The Solo Acoustic 'Songs & Stories' Tour. The first leg started at the Goldfields Arts Centre in Kalgoorlie on Thursday 16 January 2025 and ended at the Kings Theatre in Caloundra on Monday 3 March, taking in Mandurah, Bunbury, Canberra, Hobart, Newcastle, Wollongong, Frankston, Bendigo, Ballarat, Albury, Geelong, Cairns, Toowoomba and the Gold Coast. A second leg from Thursday 30 October 2025 in Wangaratta to Sunday 21 December 2025 at Horsham Town Hall added more than twenty regional towns, from Griffith and Gladstone to Byron Bay, Tamworth, Rockhampton, Dubbo, Bathurst and Mildura.
The table below lists 99 documented Australia/NZ concerts by Amy Shark between 2018 and 2026, with the most shows in Melbourne (7), Sydney (6), Adelaide (4), Caloundra (3), Maryborough (3), Hobart (3). It is not exhaustive: it only includes documented shows.
| Date | City | Venue | Tour / event |
|---|---|---|---|
| 27 August 2026 | Melbourne | Marvel Stadium | 2026 Four'N Twenty Legends Game |
| 21 December 2025 | Horsham | Horsham Town Hall | The Solo Acoustic "Songs & Stories" Tour |
| 20 December 2025 | Mildura | Mildura Arts Centre | The Solo Acoustic "Songs & Stories" Tour |
| 19 December 2025 | Tanunda | Barossa Arts and Convention Centre | The Solo Acoustic "Songs & Stories" Tour |
| 17 December 2025 | Wyong | The Art House | The Solo Acoustic "Songs & Stories" Tour |
| 16 December 2025 | Bathurst | Bathurst Memorial Entertainment Centre | The Solo Acoustic "Songs & Stories" Tour |
| 15 December 2025 | Dubbo | The Garden Hotel | The Solo Acoustic "Songs & Stories" Tour |
| 6 December 2025 | Yeppoon | Yeppoon Town Hall | The Solo Acoustic "Songs & Stories" Tour |
| 5 December 2025 | Rockhampton | Pilbeam Theatre | The Solo Acoustic "Songs & Stories" Tour |
| 23 November 2025 | Ipswich | Ipswich Civic Centre | The Solo Acoustic "Songs & Stories" Tour |
| 22 November 2025 | Stanthorpe | Stanthorpe Civic Center | The Solo Acoustic "Songs & Stories" Tour |
| 21 November 2025 | Tamworth | Tamworth Town Hall | The Solo Acoustic "Songs & Stories" Tour |
| 16 November 2025 | Whyalla | Middleback Arts Centre | The Solo Acoustic "Songs & Stories" Tour |
| 15 November 2025 | Renmark | Chaffey Theatre | The Solo Acoustic "Songs & Stories" Tour |
| 14 November 2025 | Mount Gambier | Sir Robert Helpmann Theatre | The Solo Acoustic "Songs & Stories" Tour |
| 12 November 2025 | Warrnambool | Lighthouse Theatre | The Solo Acoustic "Songs & Stories" Tour |
| 11 November 2025 | Hamilton | Hamilton Performing Arts Centre | The Solo Acoustic "Songs & Stories" Tour |
| 9 November 2025 | Coffs Harbour | C.ex Coffs | The Solo Acoustic "Songs & Stories" Tour |
| 8 November 2025 | Byron Bay | The Green Room | The Solo Acoustic "Songs & Stories" Tour |
| 7 November 2025 | Noosa | The J Noosa | The Solo Acoustic "Songs & Stories" Tour |
| 6 November 2025 | Caloundra | Kings Theatre | The Solo Acoustic "Songs & Stories" Tour |
| 5 November 2025 | Maryborough | Brolga Theatre | The Solo Acoustic "Songs & Stories" Tour |
| 4 November 2025 | Bundaberg | Moncrieff Entertainment Centre | The Solo Acoustic "Songs & Stories" Tour |
| 3 November 2025 | Gladstone | Gladstone Entertainment Centre | The Solo Acoustic "Songs & Stories" Tour |
| 1 November 2025 | Griffith | Griffith Regional Theatre | The Solo Acoustic "Songs & Stories" Tour |
| 31 October 2025 | Wagga Wagga | Wagga Wagga Civic Theatre | The Solo Acoustic "Songs & Stories" Tour |
| 30 October 2025 | Wangaratta | Wangaratta Performing Arts & Convention Centre | The Solo Acoustic "Songs & Stories" Tour |
| 21 September 2025 | Sydney | The Barracks Precinct | |
| 11 September 2025 | Brisbane | Roma Street Parklands | |
| 23 August 2025 | Mackay | Meadowlands Amphitheatre | |
| 3 March 2025 | Caloundra | Kings Theatre | The Solo Acoustic "Songs & Stories" Tour |
| 2 March 2025 | Toowoomba | Empire Theatre | The Solo Acoustic "Songs & Stories" Tour |
| 1 March 2025 | Gold Coast | HOTA – Home of the Arts | The Solo Acoustic "Songs & Stories" Tour |
| 26 February 2025 | Cairns | Cairns Performing Arts Centre | The Solo Acoustic "Songs & Stories" Tour |
| 18 February 2025 | Geelong | Costa Hall | The Solo Acoustic "Songs & Stories" Tour |
| 16 February 2025 | Albury | Albury Entertainment Centre | The Solo Acoustic "Songs & Stories" Tour |
| 15 February 2025 | Shepparton | Eastbank | The Solo Acoustic "Songs & Stories" Tour |
| 14 February 2025 | Ballarat | Wendouree Centre for the Performing Arts | The Solo Acoustic "Songs & Stories" Tour |
| 13 February 2025 | Bendigo | Ulumbarra Theatre | The Solo Acoustic "Songs & Stories" Tour |
| 12 February 2025 | Traralgon | Gippsland Performing Arts Centre | The Solo Acoustic "Songs & Stories" Tour |
| 11 February 2025 | Melbourne | Frankston Arts Centre | The Solo Acoustic "Songs & Stories" Tour |
| 9 February 2025 | Nowra | Shoalhaven Entertainment Centre | The Solo Acoustic "Songs & Stories" Tour |
| 7 February 2025 | Wollongong | Anita's Theatre | The Solo Acoustic "Songs & Stories" Tour |
| 5 February 2025 | Newcastle | Newcastle Civic Theatre | The Solo Acoustic "Songs & Stories" Tour |
| 4 February 2025 | Grafton | Saraton Theatre | The Solo Acoustic "Songs & Stories" Tour |
| 31 January 2025 | Hobart | Odeon Theatre | The Solo Acoustic "Songs & Stories" Tour |
| 29 January 2025 | Canberra | Canberra Theatre | The Solo Acoustic "Songs & Stories" Tour |
| 18 January 2025 | Bunbury | Bunbury Regional Entertainment Centre | The Solo Acoustic "Songs & Stories" Tour |
| 17 January 2025 | Mandurah | Boardwalk Theatre | The Solo Acoustic "Songs & Stories" Tour |
| 16 January 2025 | Kalgoorlie | Goldfields Arts Centre | The Solo Acoustic "Songs & Stories" Tour |
| 6 January 2025 | Maryborough | AJ2025 Main Arena | The Solo Acoustic "Songs & Stories" Tour |
| 20 November 2024 | Sydney | Hordern Pavilion | |
| 2 November 2024 | Perth | Kings Park and Botanic Garden | Sadness Tour |
| 31 October 2024 | Adelaide | AEC Theatre | Sadness Tour |
| 26 October 2024 | Brisbane | Riverstage | Sadness Tour |
| 25 October 2024 | Sydney | ICC Sydney Theatre | Sadness Tour |
| 19 October 2024 | Hobart | Mac 02 | Sadness Tour |
| 18 October 2024 | Melbourne | Sidney Myer Music Bowl | Sadness Tour |
| 12 October 2024 | Auckland | Auckland Town Hall | Sadness Tour |
| 5 October 2024 | Deniliquin | Festival Site | Sadness Tour |
| 13 August 2024 | Adelaide | Lion Arts Factory | |
| 11 August 2024 | Melbourne | Northcote Social Club | |
| 22 March 2024 | Melbourne | Albert Park | |
| 26 November 2023 | Melbourne | Rod Laver Arena | |
| 18 November 2023 | Perth | Optus Stadium | |
| 30 July 2023 | Sydney | The Star Event Centre | |
| 20 May 2023 | Darwin | Mindil Beach | |
| 6 May 2023 | Bunbury | Hay Park | |
| 30 April 2023 | Sunshine Coast | Kawana Sports Western Precinct | |
| 29 April 2023 | Bendigo | Prince of Wales Showgrounds | |
| 23 April 2023 | Canberra | Exhibition Park in Canberra | |
| 22 April 2023 | Maitland | Maitland Showground | |
| 21 April 2023 | Adelaide | Adelaide Showground | |
| 11 February 2023 | Melbourne | Caribbean Gardens | |
| 5 January 2023 | Sydney | Cahill Expressway | |
| 4 December 2022 | Adelaide | Adelaide Parklands Circuit | |
| 28 August 2022 | Cairns | Tanks Arts Centre | See U Somewhere Tour |
| 27 August 2022 | Sydney | Hotel Steyne | See U Somewhere Tour |
| 26 August 2022 | Townsville | Townsville Entertainment and Convention Centre | See U Somewhere Tour |
| 25 August 2022 | Mackay | Mackay Entertainment and Convention Centre | See U Somewhere Tour |
| 24 August 2022 | Rockhampton | Pilbeam Theatre | See U Somewhere Tour |
| 21 August 2022 | Gladstone | Gladstone Entertainment Centre | See U Somewhere Tour |
| 20 August 2022 | Bundaberg | Moncrieff Entertainment Centre | See U Somewhere Tour |
| 19 August 2022 | Biloela | Biloela Civic Centre | See U Somewhere Tour |
| 18 August 2022 | Maryborough | Brolga Theatre | See U Somewhere Tour |
| 14 August 2022 | Toowoomba | Empire Theatre | See U Somewhere Tour |
| 13 August 2022 | Ipswich | Ipswich Civic Centre | See U Somewhere Tour |
| 12 August 2022 | Stanthorpe | Stanthorpe Civic Center | See U Somewhere Tour |
| 11 August 2022 | Caloundra | The Events Centre | See U Somewhere Tour |
| 5 August 2022 | Hobart | Hobart City Hall | See U Somewhere Tour |
| 2 August 2022 | Launceston | Princess Theatre | See U Somewhere Tour |
| 31 July 2022 | Mount Gambier | Sir Robert Helpmann Theatre | See U Somewhere Tour |
| 30 July 2022 | Renmark | Chaffey Theatre | See U Somewhere Tour |
| 29 July 2022 | Whyalla | Middleback Arts Centre | See U Somewhere Tour |
| 28 July 2022 | Tanunda | Barossa Arts and Convention Centre | See U Somewhere Tour |
| 27 July 2022 | Mildura | Mildura Arts Centre | See U Somewhere Tour |
| 15 September 2018 | Wellington | The Hunter Lounge at Union Hall | Love Monster Tour |
| 14 September 2018 | Christchurch | The Foundry | Love Monster Tour |
| 13 September 2018 | Auckland | Powerstation | Love Monster Tour |
Concert data: setlist.fm
Across the 15 most recent documented Australia/NZ concerts with a full song list (22 March 2024 to 17 December 2025), these are the songs that came up most often. Titles only — set lists change from night to night.
Amy Shark's festival appearances in the archive are mostly from 2023. In April and May that year she played the Groovin the Moo circuit, with sets of nine to twelve songs at the Adelaide Showground on Friday 21 April, the Maitland Showground, Exhibition Park in Canberra, the Prince of Wales Showgrounds in Bendigo, the Kawana Sports Western Precinct on the Sunshine Coast and Hay Park in Bunbury on 6 May 2023. She also played Mindil Beach in Darwin that May and Caribbean Gardens in Melbourne in February.
Other outdoor stages in the archive include the Adelaide Parklands Circuit in December 2022, the Cahill Expressway in Sydney in January 2023, the Aquatic Reserve in Echuca in October 2023, Albert Park in Melbourne in March 2024, a festival site at Deniliquin in October 2024 and, in 2025, the Meadowlands Amphitheatre in Mackay, Roma Street Parklands in Brisbane and the Barracks Precinct in Sydney. Wikipedia also records her performances at the Fire Fight Australia bushfire relief concert in Sydney on 16 February 2020 and at the 2020 NRL Grand Final at Stadium Australia.
Amy Louise Billings was born on 14 May 1986 and raised on the Gold Coast, Queensland. She played guitar in an all-female punk band at Southport State High School, then released solo material as Amy Cushway from 2008 to 2012, including the album It's a Happy City. In 2013 she adopted the name Amy Shark, after her favourite film, Jaws; until late 2016 she also worked as a video editor for the Gold Coast Titans rugby league club.
'Adore', released in July 2016 with production by M-Phazes, became a triple j favourite, came second in the Hottest 100 of 2016 behind Flume and reached No. 3 on the ARIA Singles Chart. She signed with Wonderlick/Sony, released the EP Night Thinker in 2017 and won Best Pop Release and Breakthrough Artist at that year's ARIA Awards.
Her debut album Love Monster (13 July 2018), with 'I Said Hi' and 'Mess Her Up', went to No. 1 and won Album of the Year at the 2018 ARIAs, one of four awards she took that night. Cry Forever (30 April 2021), with collaborators including Travis Barker on 'C'mon' and Keith Urban on 'Love Songs Ain't for Us', also topped the chart, as did Sunday Sadness (9 August 2024). She has won eight ARIA Awards in all, including Best Pop Release three times.
Soft Pop, her fourth album as Amy Shark, was released on 24 July 2026 and peaked at No. 2. Outside music she has been a judge on the revived Australian Idol since 2023, and she reached the top four on The Celebrity Apprentice Australia in 2022.
| Album | Year | AUS chart peak |
|---|---|---|
| It's a Happy City (as Amy Cushway) | 2012 | — |
| Love Monster | 2018 | AUS 1 |
| Cry Forever | 2021 | AUS 1 |
| Sunday Sadness | 2024 | AUS 1 |
| Soft Pop | 2026 | AUS 2 |
Soft Pop came out on 24 July 2026, and as of 9 October 2026 no tour has been attached to it. The archive's only Amy Shark performance since release is the Marvel Stadium set at the Four'N Twenty Legends Game on 27 August 2026.
The pattern of her earlier albums is a headline tour within a few months of release, but timing has varied, and a 2027 run has not been confirmed. This page will be updated with dates as soon as they are official.
Regional theatres have become a signature of Amy Shark's touring. The 2022 See U Somewhere Tour played about twenty country and coastal towns in five weeks; the two 2025 acoustic legs added more than forty more, with stops at the Pilbeam Theatre in Rockhampton, the Chaffey Theatre in Renmark, the Sir Robert Helpmann Theatre in Mount Gambier and the Brolga Theatre in Maryborough on both runs.
The approach has been recognised: her Regional Australia Tour of 2019 won Best Australian Live Act at the 2020 ARIA Awards, a public-voted category.
In the capitals her biggest headline shows have been outdoors or in large theatres. The Sunday Sadness Tour played the Sidney Myer Music Bowl in Melbourne on Friday 18 October 2024 and the ICC Sydney Theatre at Darling Harbour a week later, with 18 and 19 songs.
In 2025 Sydney saw her at the Barracks Precinct on Sunday 21 September, a 16-song set that closed with 'Mess Her Up' and 'I Said Hi' after a cover of Bush's 'Glycerine'. Melbourne's 2025 acoustic date was at the Frankston Arts Centre on the Mornington Peninsula.
Amy Shark has strong personal ties to New Zealand: her husband and long-time local manager, Shane Billings, was born there. On stage the archive has her at Albert Park in Auckland in January 2018, three Love Monster dates in Auckland, Christchurch and Wellington in September 2018, and Auckland Town Hall on Saturday 12 October 2024.
The Auckland Town Hall show opened the Sunday Sadness Tour and ran to 21 songs, including a cover of 'Mr. Brightside'. No New Zealand dates have been announced for 2027.
Amy Shark's band shows usually run to 18-21 songs. On the Sunday Sadness Tour she opened with 'Two Friends', 'Only Wanna Be With You' and 'Can I Shower At Yours', played 'Everybody Rise', 'All Loved Up', 'Beautiful Eyes' and 'Love Songs Ain't For Us', included a medley around 'The Reaper' and 'Blood Brothers', and finished with 'Adore', 'Gone', 'I Said Hi' and 'Mess Her Up'. In Perth on 2 November 2024 she added a cover of 'Where Is the Love?'.
The acoustic shows of 2025 were shorter, at 16 songs, but kept the same backbone: 'C'mon', 'Adore', 'Two Friends', 'Leave Us Alone', 'Can I Shower At Yours', 'Gone', 'Love Songs Ain't For Us', 'Mess Her Up' and 'I Said Hi', with stories between songs and covers such as 'Mr. Brightside' and 'Glycerine' late in the year.
Across all Australian and New Zealand set lists in the archive, the most played songs are 'Mess Her Up', 'I Said Hi', 'Adore', 'Love Songs Ain't For Us', 'Everybody Rise', 'All Loved Up', 'Worst Day of My Life' and 'Weekends'.
There are no Amy Shark tickets on sale for Australia or New Zealand in 2027, because no concerts have been announced. Any site already listing 2027 seats or selling a 'presale code' is not official.
For her past tours, tickets were sold through the official ticket outlet for each venue and through venue box offices, which matter more than usual for her regional theatre dates. When a new tour is announced, buy only from those official outlets, register for any artist presale, and be wary of anyone offering access codes.
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Is Amy Shark touring Australia in 2027?
Nothing has been announced. As of 9 October 2026 there are no 2027 dates in Australia or New Zealand.
Will there be a Soft Pop tour?
No tour for Soft Pop (released 24 July 2026) had been announced as of 9 October 2026.
What was Amy Shark's last tour?
The Solo Acoustic 'Songs & Stories' Tour, which played regional Australia from January to March 2025 and again from late October to 21 December 2025.
When did Amy Shark last play New Zealand?
At Auckland Town Hall on Saturday 12 October 2024, the opening night of the Sunday Sadness Tour.
Where did the Sunday Sadness Tour play?
Auckland Town Hall, the Sidney Myer Music Bowl (Melbourne), Mac 02 (Hobart), the ICC Sydney Theatre, the Riverstage (Brisbane), the AEC Theatre (Adelaide) and Kings Park and Botanic Garden (Perth), from October to November 2024.
Did Amy Shark support Coldplay in Australia?
Yes, at Optus Stadium in Perth in November 2023, including on Saturday 18 November.
What songs does Amy Shark play live?
Her sets are built around 'Adore', 'I Said Hi', 'Mess Her Up', 'Love Songs Ain't For Us', 'Everybody Rise', 'All Loved Up' and 'Can I Shower At Yours'.
Is there an Amy Shark presale code for 2027?
No. No tour is announced, so there is no presale. Ignore anyone selling codes.
How will I know when Amy Shark announces dates?
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