MG Live & Frontier Touring are excited to welcome rising UK pop renegade, Dylan, back to Australia on the Are we playing live yet? World Tour, with headline dates across May 2027.

Last in the country in 2024, performing debut headline dates as well as supporting fellow Brit, Maisie Peters on The Good Witch Tour, Dylan returns in 2027 with her strongest sense of self and most poignant songwriting to date.

Her largest-ever global headline tour will see Dylan perform brand new material from her forthcoming debut project in shows across April in the UK, France, Netherlands, Germany, USA and Canada, before kicking off the Australian leg of the tour at The Night Cat, Melbourne on Tuesday 4 May, heading to Sydney’s Oxford Art Factory on Thursday 6 May, with a final show at Crowbar, Brisbane on Saturday 8 May.

MG Live Members and Frontier Members can access their presales on Thursday 19 November from 10am local time before tickets go on sale from Friday 20 November at 10am local time. Tickets and tour information via frontiertouring.com/dylan.

Coinciding with today’s tour news, Dylan also shares her powerful new single, “grief and all his friends” [out now via Universal Music]. Her second release in two months, the track unlocks a deeply emotive part of her soul, marking the first time she’s grappled with the loss of her mother through song. Confronting her pain head-on, she reckons with the realisation that grief is an ongoing, turbulent process, rather than something that can be neatly compartmentalised to a closed chapter. Blending raw vulnerability with blues-tinged undertones, Dylan transforms heartbreak into something both intimate and cathartic, further cementing her reputation for turning life's most difficult moments into gripping pop anthems.

Watch: Dylan - to love and to lose

The new single follows September’s “to love and to lose”, which explored the complexities of loss and the darkness it can cast over our lives. The song quickly connected with audiences around the world, surpassing eight million streams while earning support from BBC Radio 1, BBC Radio 2 and Capital. It was also championed by artists and broadcasters including RAYE, Lauren Laverne and Chlöe Bailey, following Dylan's candid social media post about self-doubt and the often-complicated realities of releasing music.

Together, “to love and to lose” and “grief and all his friends” offer an early glimpse into Dylan's anticipated debut project, with more details soon to be announced. With a growing catalogue that captures the moments when life refuses to go to plan, Dylan continues to forge a powerful connection with fans worldwide, cementing her status as one of the most exciting voices in contemporary pop.

Since emerging in 2021, Dylan, born Natasha Woods, has amassed more than 100 million streams, released three acclaimed EPs and achieved a UK Top 20 mixtape with The Greatest Thing I'll Never Learn which impressed fans and critics alike:

“a superstar is born” – NME

“…might be Britain’s next biggest pop star” – Daily Telegraph

“scuffed-up songs of emotional turmoil [that] make a lot of sense” – The Observer

Watch: Dylan - No Romeo

Renowned for her rebellious, high-energy live shows, Dylan has built a reputation for turning every performance into a communal experience, with audiences hanging on her every word. Following sold-out headline dates around the world, including London's Eventim Apollo, and touring alongside Yungblud, Ed Sheeran and Tate McRae, she continues to earn widespread acclaim both on stage and beyond, including a place on the BBC Sound of 2023 list and support from artists such as RAYE and Rachel Chinouriri.

Yet it is Dylan's deeply personal connection with her fans that remains at the heart of her rise, creating a space where listeners feel seen, understood and empowered to embrace life's unpredictability. Now, in 2027, Australian audiences can once again experience Dylan’s trademark blend of honesty, vulnerability and catharsis when she returns as part of her biggest international headline tour to date.