Evanescence Are Back — And 2026 Could Be Their Most Electrifying Year Yet!
Get ready, rock fans — because 2026 is shaping up to be the year Evanescence storms back onto the world stage with all the fury, emotion, and haunting melodies that made them legends. The band recently dropped a massive announcement: a global world tour spanning North America, the UK, and Europe — plus hints at brand-new music that could redefine their sound.
The tour kicks off June 11 in West Palm Beach and runs through a packed schedule of arenas and amphitheaters across the US and Canada, before shifting to the UK and Europe in the autumn. Shows will hit storied venues from London’s The O2 to intimate-meets-epic stops in cities across the continent.
What makes this tour different — and potentially their most electrifying yet — is that it comes paired with whispers of fresh material. The band’s frontwoman, whose voice has long captured heartbreak, anger, hope and redemption all at once, says they’re “taking all of that fire and energy and inspiration” into 2026 for fans.
For longtime fans, this isn’t just a tour — it’s a reunion with a soundtrack to their lives. For newer fans, it’s a chance to witness a band that once defined a generation of rock — live, raw, and unapologetic. Expect soaring vocals, gothic-tinged atmospheres, chilling piano interludes and the cathartic release only Evanescence can deliver.
And don’t sleep on the supporting acts: this world tour includes powerhouse openers like Spiritbox, Poppy, K.Flay and Nova Twins — each bringing their own energy, edge and modern rock credibility to the show.
In short: 2026 is not just another year on the calendar. For Evanescence — and their army of fans — it could be a rebirth. Whether you’re craving tears, rage, nostalgia or raw power, get ready: the stage is being set, the amps are warming up, and the ghost-haunted chords are ready to echo across arenas worldwide.
If you’re a fan, this is one announcement you don’t want to ignore — because 2026 might not just mark a tour, but a moment in rock history.