Pitchfork Music Festival London 2026: Lineup, Tickets

Pitchfork Music Festival London 2026 runs November 2 to 8, with shows at venues all over the city. The big draws are The Avalanches and Noname, who each get their own Roundhouse night, plus Actress bringing his Radical Frame live show. Here's the night-by-night lineup and how to get tickets.

When Is Pitchfork Music Festival London 2026?

Dates: Monday, November 2 to Sunday, November 8, 2026.
Where: venues across London, including the Roundhouse, KOKO, Hackney Church, EartH Theatre, the ICA and Royal Festival Hall.
Format: each show is ticketed on its own, so you pick the nights you want.
Set times: not in our sources yet. Check your ticket or the official site closer to the day.

Pitchfork Festival London Tickets: Where to Buy and What They Cost

General sale opened on Friday, June 12. The official place to buy is pitchforkmusicfestival.co.uk.

Prices aren't confirmed. One ticket listing shows about £70 to £120, but that listing may be out of date. Since every show sells separately, prices will likely change from night to night.

With the festival less than 2 weeks away, buy through the official site if you can. It's the easiest way to know your ticket is real.

Pitchfork Music Festival London Lineup and Schedule, Night by Night

Monday, November 2: opening night. Our sources don't list the acts, so check the official site.
Tuesday, November 3: The Radio Dept. at KOKO.
Wednesday, November 4: aja monet with keiyaA at KOKO. Tortoise at Hackney Church.
Thursday, November 5: Actress performs his Radical Frame live show at EartH Theatre.
Friday, November 6: The Avalanches, joined by Panda Bear & Sonic Boom, at the Roundhouse. Olof Dreijer at the ICA.
Saturday, November 7: Noname with Georgia Anne Muldrow at the Roundhouse. The Dalston Takeover, a day across several venues, with DIIV, Working Men's Club, Psychedelic Porn Crumpets and more.
Sunday, November 8: Hania Rani closes things out at Royal Festival Hall.

A few things stand out. Friday and Saturday are the busiest days, so that's where demand will likely be highest. Saturday also gives you a real choice: Noname in Camden or a full day of guitar bands in Dalston.

Some listings name a different set of headliners (aja monet, The Avalanches and Actress). We went with Time Out's venue-by-date list, which puts Noname and The Avalanches in the biggest room.

The Avalanches and Noname Turn the Roundhouse Into the Main Event

The two Roundhouse nights are back to back, and they're the heart of the week.

On Friday, The Avalanches share the bill with Panda Bear & Sonic Boom. That's a stacked night for anyone who loves dreamy, sample-heavy music.

On Saturday, Noname marks 10 years of Telefone, her debut. Georgia Anne Muldrow, a singer and producer, plays the same night.

Nothing about Noname's setlist is confirmed. Our guess is that the anniversary theme means plenty of Telefone songs, but that's only a guess.

Why does it matter? Anniversary shows give fans a reason to hear an album the way it felt when it first came out. For a festival named after a music review site, it's a smart way to celebrate records people still care about. (More: what Pitchfork said about Tinashe, and what to hear first.)

Listen to The Avalanches, Noname and Actress on VibeSynced

This lineup swings from dreamy samples to soft, jazzy rap to dark electronic sounds. Tap one to jump straight into the app with that particle already running.