Robbie Williams is confirmed to play a special one-off show at Dingwalls in London

Fans can get early access to purchase tickets by pre-ordering the Britpop album from Robbie Williams' official store.

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Robbie Williams is confirmed to play a special one-off show at Dingwalls in London on October 9, 2025, to celebrate his forthcoming album Britpop. During the intimate gig, titled "Long 90s," he will perform his 1997 debut album, Life Thru A Lens, and the new Britpop album in their entirety.

Presale details to follow

Tickets on sale Friday (29 August) at 10am from Ticketmaster

In addition, Seat Unique offer VIP & Hospitality options.

Album details.

Release date: The new album, Britpop, is scheduled for release on October 10, 2025, the day after the Dingwalls show.

Collaborations: The album features guest appearances from several artists, including Chris Martin of Coldplay, Gaz Coombes of Supergrass, and former Take That bandmate Gary Barlow.

First single: The explosive lead single, "Rocket," which features Black Sabbath's Tony Iommi, was released in May.

Robbie Williams' thoughts on Britpop

Williams described his motivation behind the new record at a launch event in London. The album is his first collection of original songs in almost a decade, representing a conscious return to his roots.

On returning to his musical origins, Williams said:

"I set out to create the album that I wanted to write and release after I left Take That in 1995. It was the peak of Britpop and a golden age for British music".

He also commented on his musical direction. He said he'd been "a bit aimless for a little while" and spent the last 15 years "looking backwards". This new album gives him a chance to "clear the decks, go back to the start and head off from there".

Rise to fame with Take That.

Williams, born in Stoke-on-Trent on February 13, 1974, joined Take That in 1990 at age 16.

Initially known for his "cheeky chappie" persona, Williams's presence helped the group achieve stardom in the early to mid-1990s.

He sang lead vocals on tracks such as "Could It Be Magic," "I Found Heaven," and "Everything Changes".

In July 1995, Williams left the band, leading to a period of highly publicized partying.

Hugely successful solo career

After leaving the group, Williams launched a solo career with a cover of George Michael's "Freedom" in 1996.

His debut album, Life Thru A Lens (1997), featured "Angels," which propelled him to international fame and remains his best-selling single.

He released a string of hit albums and singles throughout the late 90s and 2000s, including "Millennium," "Rock DJ," and "Feel".

In 2003, his three record-breaking concerts at Knebworth drew over 375,000 people, the largest music event in UK history at the time.

In 2002, he signed an £80 million deal with EMI, then the biggest music contract in British history.

Take That reunions and later career

After a 15-year break, Williams rejoined Take That for the 2010 album Progress and its accompanying stadium tour.

Following the reunion, he continued to focus on his solo work, but the door for future collaborations has remained open.

In 2022, he released XXV, a compilation album of his hits re-recorded with an orchestra, which became his 14th solo number one album in the UK.

He later received his 15th solo Number 1 album with the soundtrack for the 2024 biopic Better Man.

In 2023, Netflix released a documentary that provided an intimate look into his life and career, using 25 years of exclusive, behind-the-scenes footage.

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