cricket australia tours 2024

Australia - Future Tour Programs

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Perth Australia v Pakistan Perth Stadium

14 dec - 18 dec 2023, melbourne australia v pakistan mcg  , 26 dec -30 dec 2023, sydney australia v pakistan scg  , 3 jan -7 jan 2024, adelaide australia v west indies adelaide oval, 17 jan - 21 jan 2024, brisbane australia v west indies the gabba  , 25 jan - 29 jan 2024.

Schedule current as at June 2023. Cricket Australia reserves the right in its absolute discretion to change or amend the international program at any time, without notice.

Click below to continue to Travel Packages inclusive of match tickets, accommodation, official Ashes function, merchandise and exclusive Ashes experiences.

If you are looking to travel with a group of like-minded cricket enthusiasts, a hosted Fully Escorted Tour is available, taking in the 1st and 2nd Vodafone Ashes Tests in Brisbane and Adelaide. Click here for more information .

The independent voice of cricket

Australia cricket schedule in 2024: Full list of Tests, ODI and T20I fixtures in 2024

Australia have a packed schedule in 2024, including several bilateral series and three ICC trophies.

Australia Women cricket schedule in 2024

Australia Women are currently in India for a multi-format tour that started in December 2023. They have played a Test match, and will play two ODIs by the time 2023 ends, but the third ODI and the three T20Is will be played in January 2024.

Back home, they will host South Africa for another multi-format tour, consisting of a Test match, three ODIs, and three T20Is, from February. In March, they will  tour Bangladesh for three ODIs and three T20Is. They will return to Bangladesh  in October to defend their Women’s T20 World Cup title.

In November, they will then host  India  and  New Zealand  for three ODIs each.

Australia Men cricket schedule in 2024

Australia Men  will start 2024 with the final Test of their three-match home series against Pakistan . After that, they will host the  West Indies for two Test matches, three ODIs, and three T20Is. Then, in March, they will travel to  New Zealand for two Test matches and three T20Is.

Australia then tour the West Indies and the  USA for the Men’s T20 World Cup in June. In August, they play three ‘away’ T20Is against Afghanistan  – a team they refused to play in a bilateral series in 2023 – presumably in the UAE.

In September, Australia Men tour the British Isles, to play three ODIs and a T20I in Ireland , and five ODIs and three T20Is in England . Back home, they host Pakistan  again, for three ODIs and three T20Is from November.

Australia Men end their year with a five-match Test series – the Border-Gavaskar Trophy against India – that will spill over into 2025. These, and all other Test matches they play in 2024, will be part of the 2023-25 World Test Championship .

Australia Under-19s cricket schedule in 2024

The Australia Under-19s will travel to  South Africa  for the  Under-19 World Cup in January 2024.

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RR won by 7 wickets (with 6 balls remaining)

Pakistan won by 9 runs

DC won by 10 runs

ZIM Women won by 8 wickets (with 27 balls remaining)

SL Women won by 10 wickets (with 59 balls remaining)

Day 2 - Essex trail by 44 runs.

Day 2 - Hampshire trail by 177 runs.

Day 2 - Warwickshire trail by 329 runs.

Day 2 - Worcester trail by 202 runs.

Day 2 - Gloucs lead by 68 runs.

Day 2 - Leics trail by 356 runs.

Day 2 - Derbyshire trail by 260 runs.

SE Stars won by 71 runs (D/L method)

Sunrisers won by 7 wickets (with 127 balls remaining)

Storm won by 66 runs

Vipers won by 70 runs (D/L method)

Uganda Women won by 8 wickets (with 10 balls remaining)

Neth Women won by 100 runs

Nepal won by 4 wickets (with 2 balls remaining)

Gujarat Titans

Royal Challengers Bengaluru

Match yet to begin

Chennai Super Kings

Sunrisers Hyderabad

Pakistan Women

West Indies Women

West Indies A

Bangladesh Women

India Women

Cricket Australia reaffirms desire to host India-Pakistan bilateral series

CA would offer Australian venues if the BCCI and PCB show any desire to restart bilateral relations

Five-Test India series, Ashes crown epic summer

Six Tests, nine ODIs, nine T20Is to be played by Australia's men's and women's teams at 12 venues between September and February

The MCG will stage a historic day-night Test to close out the Women's Ashes and Perth will host the opening clash of the five-Test Border-Gavaskar series, as Cricket Australia confirmed details of the 2024-25 international schedule.

Australia's all-conquering women's side will open the season against New Zealand in September, then also host India in December, while Australia's men will also play limited-overs fixtures against Pakistan in November, clearing the way for the multi-format stars to play key roles in the KFC BBL in January.

Pat Cummins will lead Australia's bid to reclaim the Border-Gavaskar Trophy from India for the first time in a decade when the hotly-anticipated series begins on November 22 at Perth Stadium, a venue where Virat Kohli's side was soundly beaten on their only previous visit in 2018.

That match was Australia's only victory in that series, and Perth has been India's least favoured destination Down Under, losing four of their five Tests there in the 77-year history between the two nations.

The West Test series opener will be followed by a day-night Test in Adelaide starting December 6, meaning the series will open with back-to-back Tests in prime time for east coast viewers in the first summer of the new TV rights contract that Seven and Foxtel signed with CA last year that will see matches also streamed on the 7Plus digital service.

The Gabba, once the 'traditional' opening venue of the Test summer, will host the third Test from December 14, before the iconic Boxing Day and New Year's slots for Melbourne and Sydney.

It means India faces their three least-favoured venues to open the series, although the tourists will believe the Gabba holds no demons for them following their historic series-clinching victory there in 2021.

Indeed, Australia have not beat India in a home series since 2014-15, losing at home in 2018-19 while Steve Smith and David Warner were serving bans, and again in 2020-21 when the four-Test series skipped Perth.

Australia have not won a Test series in India since 2004.

"This is one of the most highly anticipated summers of cricket in memory, with the eyes of the cricket world focused on the extended Border-Gavaskar Trophy Series and the multi-format Women’s Ashes," Cricket Australia CEO Nick Hockley said.

"Fittingly, the Border-Gavaskar Trophy has been put on the same footing as the (men's) Ashes with a five-Test Series for the first time since 1991-92 and we're confident the schedule will maximise viewership and attendances and there will be a tremendous atmosphere in stadiums across the country."

Preceding that series, Australia will face India's arch-rivals Pakistan for three matches in each of the white-ball formats, including the first ODI at Perth Stadium for six years.

Perth will be the third ODI of the series after matches in Melbourne and Adelaide between November 4 and 10, with the following T20 series running from November 14-18 with games at the Gabba, SCG and Hobart's Blundstone Arena.

The move to open the men's international summer with one-day cricket is part of a concerted push under the current Future Tours Program to make Australia's multi-format players available for the BBL.

The international season again starts in September with Australia's women's team hosting New Zealand for a trio of T20 matches in Queensland that will serve as important preparation for the ICC Women's T20 World Cup that begins later that month in Bangladesh.

India's women will join their male counterparts in the country with a tour that runs in parallel with the men's second Test, with two ODIs in Brisbane and a third in Perth between December 5 and 11.

But the main course of the women's season is the multi-format Ashes series that will see several matches played at major stadiums, culminating in a day-night women's Test at the MCG.

The women's Ashes will commence after the Border-Gavaskar series has finished, with the first ODI on January 12, and the white-ball leg of the series will finish with a January 25 clash at the Adelaide Oval, marking a return to the ground's tradition of hosting cricket on the public holiday weekend.

The Test match at the MCG will be played over four days from January 30 and will be the first women's Test to be played at the iconic ground since 1949. England officials last year opted to make the women's Ashes Test a five-day affair to open the multi-format series, with Ashleigh Gardner's eight-wicket haul spinning the Aussies to victory on the final day.

It will be the second women's Ashes Test to be played with the pink ball under lights following the 2017 Test at North Sydney Oval where Ellyse Perry famously posted a double century in a drawn encounter.

Australia's 2024-25 international schedule

CommBank Women's T20I Series v New Zealand

First T20I | September 19: Great Barrier Reef Arena, Mackay (N)   Second T20I | September 22: Great Barrier Reef Arena, Mackay (N)   Third T20I | September 24: Allan Border Field, Brisbane (N)

Dettol Men's ODI Series v Pakistan

First ODI | November 4: MCG, Melbourne (D/N)   Second ODI | November 8: Adelaide Oval, Adelaide (D/N)   Third ODI | November 10: Perth Stadium, Perth (D/N)

Dettol Men's T20I Series v Pakistan

First T20I | November 14: The Gabba, Brisbane (N)   Second T20I | November 16: SCG, Sydney (N)   Third T20I | November 18: Blundstone Arena, Hobart (N)

NRMA Insurance Men's Test Series v India

First Test | November 22-26: Perth Stadium, Perth (D)   Second Test | December 6-10: Adelaide Oval, Adelaide (D/N)   Third Test | December 14-18: The Gabba, Brisbane (D)   Fourth Test | December 26-30: MCG, Melbourne (D)   Fifth Test | January 3-7: SCG, Sydney (D)

CommBank Women's ODI Series v India

First ODI | December 5: Allan Border Field, Brisbane (D/N)   Second ODI | December 8: Allan Border Field, Brisbane (D)   Third ODI | December 11: WACA Ground, Perth (D/N)

CommBank Women's Ashes Series v England

First ODI | January 12: North Sydney Oval, Sydney (D)   Second ODI | January 14: Junction Oval, Melbourne (D)   Third ODI | January 17: Blundstone Arena, Hobart (D)   First T20I | January 20: SCG, Sydney (N)   Second T20I | January 23: Manuka Oval, Canberra (N)   Third T20I | January 25: Adelaide Oval, Adelaide (N)   Test Match | January 30 - February 2: MCG, Melbourne (D/N)

*(D) = Day match |  (N) = Night match | (D/N) = Day-night match

You'll want the best seat in the house for this season's action! Priority access for tickets opens June 4 –  Register now

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+61.402.222217 | [email protected]

New Zealand 2024 | Information

Kia Ora to Aotearoa!

'KiwiVille' is our third favourite nation to tour; a place we would love to tour every two years. Of course what specatators want is usually the polar opposite to administrators', but let's digress.

Here a few helpful points, primarily oriented to those that have never visited NZ or travelled with us, or haven't yet arrived in NZ.

We appreciate you may be 'in country' or be an experienced traveller to NZ, but the information that follows includes ground entry conditions, where we are refreshing the night before each test, and after play each day.

It is important to remind you that unlike every other nation we visit, New Zealand 2024 is not a tour by our usual practice.

NZ is the quintessential 'do it yourself' destination, hence all we provide is match tickets, and nothing else.

Your time in NZ is your time.

On This Page:

Communications

• Arriving In Wellington
• Cricket In Wellington

Pre-Wellington Test Match

• Arriving In Christchurch
• Cricket In Christchurch

Pre-Christchurch Test Match

Tour Shirts

On arrival into NZ I will buy a local SIM card for data use only, giving access to email and Whatsapp messaging.

My Australian SIM card WILL NOT be in my phone.

If you call my Australian mobile, this will go straight to voicemail. Any voicemail will not be heard, and any text message will only be received once back in Australia.

If you need to call or message: Whatsapp!

If you choose not to have data or Whatsapp or both on your phone (if you have a phone), you will need to borrow someone else's to contact me.

• Back To The Top

New Zealand was the first nation I toured where I never needed local currency. From the year 2000 it was card payment everywhere, even for a paper to read of Australia's cricket glory the day before.

In short, you don't need to change money. ATM's are about, though not plentiful.

Each to their own, but do know that both venues are cashless !

Arriving in Wellington

If not roaming with your OZ mobile, before you leave the airport grab a SIM card from One .

There may be other networks such as Vodafone, 2Degrees, or Spark, but One is the only network 'promoted' on the Wellington Airport website.

From the airport take a taxi, Uber, SuperShuttle (door-to-door), or Airport Express public bus that runs 35mins to Wellington Railway Station.

Depending on where your hotel is;

• Airport Express is NZ$10pp (debit/credit tap & go)
• Super Shuttle is NZ$18 for one and NZ$6 for each additional passenger, on the same booking.
• Uber to Basin Reserve is NZ$20

Some useful websites:

• Wellington Airport
• Wellington Airport Bus
• SuperShuttle (pre-book)
• New Zealand Tourism

Cricket in Wellington

If you are enjoying the Test Match with a general admission ticket, we strongly recommend bringing or buying a collapsible camp chair.

We have bought ours from Bunnings Wellington Central  for collection on arrival.

Disappointingly, there are size restrictions for chairs, detailed in the Basin Reserve Entry Conditions , due to 'capacity limitations within the venue' .

We contacted NZC about the restrictions citing two people on a blanket use more space than two people on chairs that stand higher than the current 30cm limit. We have yet to receive a reply.

My chair sits 40cm from the ground and I am taking this.

Each to their own.

There are limited seats around the boundary and on the red brick steps beneath Wakefield Memorial, on the left of the picture below. Bring a pillow or blanket and get in early to claim a spot.

To answer people's question, if your ticket is general admission, you sit where you prefer, but late arrival won't leave you with great choice.

We are not meeting anywhere or reserving places for others. We get in when the gates open to claim our favourite spot on the grassy knoll in the image below.

The sun sets to the right, as you look at the image.

On Wednesday Feb 28, please join us at Cambridge Hotel , just 500m from the Basin Reserve.

I will be there from 6pm.

We have been imbibing at the Cambridge since our first New Zealand tour in 2000, and indeed look forward to returning.

Unlike other tours where we select a different nightly destination, NZ24 is vastly different as we have more than 300 in Wellington.

Straight after play we will go to the Cambridge each day where Isaac and his team will look after us. It would be great for you to slide on in on your way home.

Arriving in Christchurch

If flying in for Christchurch only, and not roaming with your OZ mobile, before you leave the airport grab a local SIM card from Spark .

There may be other networks such as Vodafone, 2Degrees, or One, but Spark is the only network 'promoted' on the Christchurch Airport website.

From the airport take a taxi, Uber, SuperShuttle (door-to-door), or public bus that runs via Riccarton to Christchurch Bus Interchange on Lichfield Street.

• Public Bus #3 is NZ$4 bought from driver
• Super Shuttle is NZ$25 for one and NZ$5 for each additional passenger, on the same booking
• Uber to Hagley Oval is NZ$28
• Uber to central Christchurch NZ$33

Some useful links:

• Christchurch Airport
• Christchurch Airport Bus

Cricket in Christchurch

Excluding hospitality, every ticket is general admission and we strongly recommend bringing or buying a collapsible camp chair.

We are bringing ours from Wellington, but you can buy yours from Bunnings Riccarton  or any other outdoor store for collection on arrival into Christchurch.

Unlike Basin Reserve there are no size restrictions as per the Hagley Oval Entry Conditions .

Conversely, you can take your thermos into Wellington, but not Christchurch. Same two teams, two different entry conditions. #Madness

As your ticket is general admission, you sit where you prefer. We are not meeting anywhere or reserving places for others. We get in when Gate A opens to set up at the top of the grassy knoll in the images below.

The sun sets to the left of the animated image.

On Thursday March 7, please join us at Casa Publica , on the cool New Regent St.

As per Wellington, we won't have a different nightly destination even though only 200 of us will be Christchurch.

Straight after play each day we will go to  Pegasus Arms , our go to after Australia's first ever test at Hagley Oval in 2016.

This is the closest pub to the ground, when walking back into the city.

If you bought our very cool New Zealand 2024 Tour Shirts, you can collect these before the test match at the pub, otherwise come and find me at the game in the locations detailed above.

On the subject of clothes, bring your woolies as it can get bitterly, biblically cold even in this tail end of summer.

Thanks everyone, see you there!

Whatsapp ONLY: +61402222217

Speak to us: 0203 824 8444

• Mon to Fri 9:00am - 5:00pm
• Sat & Sun Closed
• The Ashes 2025-2026

Join International Cricket Tours on the most famous cricket tour of all.

England in australia: the ashes, 2025-26.

It’s the big one. England visit Australia seeking to regain the urn. And, after an eight-year wait (thanks, Covid!) England fans can be there.

After a 2-2 series draw in England in 2023, Australia have now had their hands on the Ashes since 2018, and Ben Stokes’s cavalier side face a tremendous test if they are to buck the recent trend.

The Ashes offers two months of headline sporting drama, set across five characterful Australian cities: Brisbane , Adelaide , Perth , Melbourne and Sydney .

While the precise dates for the games are yet to be released, the venues are well known. 

• The Gabba in Brisbane, a fortress that has witnessed countless epic battles.
• Adelaide Oval, known for its picturesque setting and electric atmosphere.
• Perth Stadium, a modern marvel, though we’ll miss the charm of the WACA.
• Melbourne Cricket Ground (MCG), the coliseum of cricket, steeped in history.
• Sydney Cricket Ground (SCG), where many a tale of Ashes heroics has been scripted.

International Cricket Tours offer a meticulously crafted itinerary to ensure you soak in everything that makes Australia Australian. From sun-kissed beaches to rugged outback, bustling cities to serene vineyards, we’ve got it all covered. And if you’re keen on extending your stay or making a pitstop en-route, just give us a nod. We’re here to tailor-make your dream Ashes experience.

With our cricket touring experts at the helm, you’re not just signing up for matches; you’re enrolling for an experience. From the first ball bowled to the last sightseeing expedition, we promise a journey that’s as exhilarating off the field as on it.

Register your interest in our exclusive Ashes package today, and be a part of cricketing history. 

This will be the first Ashes tour open to visiting fans for eight years, and we have no doubt it will be in high demand. Plan early to avoid disappointment.  

CALL US ON 0203 824 8444 TO reserve

Speak to the cricket specialists to find more out about our tours by clicking here!

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Add travel insurance to your trip

We’ve partnered with award-winning travel insurance provider Staysure offer you high-quality travel insurance, tailored to suit your needs. Staysure are the market leaders when it comes to travel insurance, specialising in pre-existing medical conditions.

To take advantage of Staysure Travel Insurance, call on 0800 088 4823 or click here to find out more. Buy now and you will get 10% * off your travel insurance, just quote PW10 at the point of purchase.

2017/18 Magellan Ashes Tour Testimonials

Great night last night Sara and Gary and what a coup to get Beefy along. Judith’s paintings were amazing and I think she was amazed how much they raised for the Lords Taverners. Well done to the two of you. Carol and David ?

Carol and David

Hi Gary, Sara & Richard, many thanks for organising a fantastic trip to Sydney & Melbourne! We have made memories that will last a lifetime.Looking forward to see everyone again on another trip ??

Steve and Maria

Just arrived back at Heathrow. It’s warmer than last Sunday in Perth. Firstly thanks to a lovely bunch of people who made my fleeting visit all the more memorable. Thanks, too, to Gary, Richard and Sara for brilliant organisation.

Phil Rostron

Hi Gary & Sara, We are about to leave the Hyatt to pick up our hire car for our road trip! It felt really strange this morning not seeing any of our cricket companions. Safe onward travels and good health to you all. Many thanks to Gary, Sara & Richard [...]

Margaret and Rob

At Perth Airport on way to Singapore then home on Thursday. Many thanks to you and all the truly excellent customer care and wonderful organisation from Sara and ICT. Now can forget the disappointing cricket with Chili Crab tonight!

Just at the airport on our way to Hobart, we had an amazing time at Qualia, Hamilton Island and didn’t want to leave. Thanks Gary and good luck for the rest of the tour. Lovely to meet everybody and enjoy your next ports of call.

Andrew and Trudy

Time to go home ??It’s been a fabulous 2 months. Had a great time and met some great friends. Thanks to Sara, Gary and Richard for everything. Look forward to catching up with everyone in NZ, Sri Lanka and/or WIs if not before.? Andy

Just to say that we are now back in the UK and Mike has managed a whole day at work without falling asleep. Thanks to all of you for making this such a fantastic trip. I have found myself even quite liking the cricket and contemplating the next trip! Enjoy [...]

Liz and Mike Prentis

In Adelaide Airport about to board flight home. Had a great trip despite the cricket results. Love Australia and look forward to coming back again some time. Thanks to everyone at international Cricket tours.

We are at airport on way to Dubai for four days then home - really enjoyed the trip notwithstanding the results - many thanks to you and Sara for the organisation and hopefully will see you again soon Kind regards

Paul and Liz

Many thanks for excellent organisation in Brisbane and Adelaide. Both very enjoyable experiences! My first hiccup is courtesy of Cathay who managed to leave Adelaide 3 hours late and have re routed me via BA from HK having missed the connecting flight. I will have to have a Jolly Up [...]

Les Aitkenhead

I won’t see you guys again as you fly out tomorrow and I have another day in Sydney before flying home on Wednesday. The ODI tour has been great fun. I will be watching Adelaide from home. Gary, when you tour on your own you are always a little apprehensive [...]

Neil Goulden

Off to Barossa tomorrow, we’ve had a great time with International Cricket Tours, seats in Brisbane and Adelaide perfect and hotel excellent. Thank you.

Clemancy and Howard

Hi Gary/ Sara we arrived at Cottesloe Beach , which is fantastic both hotel and location. We’re booked on a trip to Rottnest Island with you and loved every minute of it. Thanks for all the planning and ideas – we love it! Mark Wilson

Mark Wilson

Just a quick note before signing out of the Whats App group (which has been a great experience) to say that we had a great time in Adelaide despite the result ?? It was good too to meet the you both and the group - hopefully we’ll do it [...]

Bryony and Alan

Thanks Sara Gary and Richard been a brilliant experience loved every minute and still a day or so left loved meeting all the people we’ve had the pleasure of getting to know! Safe trip back all x

Kimberly and Dean

Thank you, Sarah and Gary for our very enjoyable first trip with ICT. From booking with Richard till last night's end of tour dinner, everything went smoothly. We had a lovely time. Thank you too to everyone we met on this trip, you are all wonderful people. [...]

Cora and David

Hi Gary well this last two weeks have been fantastic thanks very much for everything you have done and for the great memories we take with us , please convey our thanks to Richard and Sara . Hope to see you in the future best wishes gay & alan

Gay and Alan

Well we’re off to Singapore from Sydney airport thanks to everyone for your company we really enjoyed it at Xmas lunch , New Year’s Eve and of course the cricket. Thanks Gary Sara for your superb organisation and enjoy the rest of the series everyone.

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Melbourne Cricket Ground

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Brisbane Cricket Ground

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Travel Guide

Australia may be on the other side of the world, with one of the lengthiest travelling times from the UK[...]

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How Australia is involved in preparations for 2024 T20 World Cup despite not hosting event

After having successfully hosted the event in late 2022, Australia will be involved in the preparations for the upcoming T20 World Cup, albeit indirectly. read more

Nearly two years since it successfully hosted the 2022 T20 World Cup, Australia will be involved in the preparations for the 2024 edition of ICC’s showpiece event in the shortest format that is set to take place in June, albeit indirectly.

No, Australia are not hosting back-to-back T20 World Cups, the honour of which will be going to West Indies and USA who will be co-hosting the event in the month of June. While the tournament returns to the Caribbean for the first time in 13 years, the United States is gearing up the first major cricketing event in its backyard.

Cricketing powerhouse Australia, meanwhile, are indirectly involved in the preparations for the T20 World Cup that begins days after the conclusion of the ongoing Indian Premier League (IPL).

According to BBC , drop-in pitches have been carried to New York City all the way from Adelaide, South Australia. The Australian pitches will be used at Eisenhower Park, where a makeshift stadium (Nassau County International Stadium) is being constructed which then will host some of the biggest fixtures of the event including the marquee India vs Pakistan contest.

Also Read | How India and Pakistan fans are driving ticket demand in USA for T20 World Cup

The pitches were transported over a distance of 14,000 km by ship, arriving in Florida from where it was taken to the ‘Big Apple’, where it took 12 hours to plant the pitch at the venues.

Additionally, Adelaide Oval curator Damian Hough is in the United States to oversee preparations at the Eisenhower Park, where India play three of their four group matches.

“Our aim is to produce pitches that have pace and consistent bounce, on which the players can play their shots. We want entertaining cricket, but there are challenges.

“I’m really excited, but I’m a bit anxious at the same time - there are still unknowns. This is a long process. What we do know is we’ve given it our best shot. We’ve thoroughly thought through every possible outcome and issue along the way and we’re hoping that they’re going to be some good cricket pitches,” Hough told BBC.

Watch | ICC shares video showing progress at New York’s Nassau County Stadium ahead of 2024 T20 World Cup

Dallas and Miami are the other American host cities for the upcoming T20 World Cup besides NYC, with the former playing host to the tournament opener between USA and Canada on 1 June.

While the US hosts 16 games, 39 matches will take place in the Caribbean including the semi-finals and the final.

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More From Forbes

Struggling david warner a concern for australia ahead of cricket t20 world cup.

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David Warner has been short of runs in the IPL (Photo by NOAH SEELAM/AFP via Getty Images)

David Warner is in the midst of a prolonged retirement tour for international cricket. He finished his 50-over career in dream-like fashion with a stunning World Cup triumph when Australia stunned host India last November.

He then embarked on a lengthy Test farewell in the Australian summer, which felt slightly heavy-handed with Warner being a polarizing figure even amongst his compatriots.

Some have never forgiven Warner for his role in Australia's infamous cheating scandal of 2018, which resulted in a 12-month suspension and a life leadership ban - a punishment he has unsuccessfully attempted to overturn.

Despite teasing that he was available if needed for next year's Champions Trophy, Warner's last dance will be at the upcoming T20 World Cup in the U.S. and Caribbean.

But Warner has been out of form in the Indian Premier League - the biggest and most lucrative T20 competition in the world - and he was dropped from Delhi Capitals' line-up after scoring just 37 runs from his last four innings. There are reports in Australia that Warner is battling injury.

The 37-year-old was sidelined recently with a thumb injury, but his demotion - whatever the reason - is undoubtedly a worry with the T20 World Cup in the U.S. and Caribbean just over a month away.

Australia are set to announce their squad next month and Warner is guaranteed to be in it. But there are question marks over the makeup of Australia's opening combination. It had been assumed that Warner was guaranteed a spot with intrigue over who would partner with him.

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Travis Head, who became something of a cult figure in Australia after his heroics in the World Cup final and revelry afterwards, has essentially cemented his spot as an opener through devastating big-hitting at the top of the order for Sunrisers Hyderabad in the IPL.

Sunrisers Hyderabad's Travis Head has been in strong form in the IPL (Photo by MONEY SHARMA/AFP via ... [+] Getty Images)

And Australia's hierarchy might be intrigued by dynamic youngster Jake Fraser-McGurk, who has enjoyed the bright lights of the IPL while it's batting-friendly pitches have been suited for the big-hitter coming off a breakout Australian domestic season.

With big-hitting in vogue - Australia's line-up is stacked with powerful batters relegating legendary longform batter Steve Smith to an onlooker - Fraser-McGurk might prove a compelling case for national selectors.

But unless something goes drastically wrong, like his injury woes deepen, then Warner will almost certainly be a starter for Australia's World Cup. Romanticism aside, this is not about the perfect ending. Australia's uncompromising chiefs have not let sentiment sway them in the past.

Warner's experience will come to the fore in the Caribbean, where Australia is entirely based. They won't be playing in the U.S. host cities of New York, Dallas and Lauderhill as Australia starts their campaign against Oman on June 6.

Given Australia rarely play against smaller cricket nations, they don't venture to the Caribbean very often. Warner is one of few Australian players with experience in the conditions having played in the Caribbean Premier League. While West Indian grounds are generally much smaller than in Australia, the surfaces can be slow and spin-friendly - similar to South Asia, terrain Australia have struggled at in the past.

David Warner played in the Caribbean Premier League in 2018 (Photo by Ashley Allen - CPL T20/Getty ... [+] Images)

Warner's underrated batting smarts - where he can pull back the aggressiveness depending on the situation - make him an invaluable batter in a team that probably won't include Smith.

Australia might just be the favorites for the T20 World Cup. They looked irrepressible at times against New Zealand and West Indies in preparation, but there will undoubtedly be nervous moments along the way in a short format that can be volatile.

Ironically, given his tempestuous behaviour at times, Warner looms as a steadying influence for a helter-skelter Australia batting line-up that can veer towards recklessness when things don't come off.

If he can be a stabilizing force, and shrug off his current woes, then David Warner's long-winded retirement tour will end in fairy-tale fashion.

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Australia concerts in 2024: here’s a list of shows and tours coming up

Artists touring Down Under in 2024 include Coldplay, Pearl Jam, Hozier, Laufey, aespa, IVE and more

Fresh out of a pandemic, Australia’s 2023 touring calendar was one of the busiest in recent memory, as artists of all stripes took centrestage everywhere from stadium shows to intimate local gigs. With a starry schedule that included the likes of Post Malone , Red Hot Chili Peppers , and Mötley Crüe , it’ll be tricky for 2024’s schedule to outdo its predecessor – and yet, thanks to the likes of Taylor Swift , Blink-182 and Pink , plus Coldplay, Pearl Jam and SZA, it’s poised to do just that.

From debut headline shows for breakout artists to bustling festival sideshow programs, there’s something for everyone to enjoy as a stellar batch of musicians make their way Down Under in 2024. Read on for NME’s roundup of all the biggest concerts and tours coming to Australia this year.

Here are the concerts and tours coming to Australia in 2024:

James Taylor: An Evening with James Taylor & His All-Star Band When: April 12 – April 28 Find tickets and more info here

If there was ever a festival made for James Taylor & His All-Star Band at this juncture of his 50-year career, it’s Day on the Green . The singer will perform at wineries in Queensland (Sirromet Wines in Mount Cotton), and New South Wales (Bimbadgen in the Hunter Valley, and Centennial Vineyards in Bowral) across April 2024. Taylor will be accompanied by Aussie pair Josh Pyke and Ella Hooper .

Taylor is also playing his own headline shows. After selling out dates in Perth, Melbourne and Sydney, new shows have been added in those cities. A Live Nation pre-sale begins February 9 while general on-sale starts February 12.

Chase & Status When: April 19 – April 28 Find more info and ticket waitlists here

After a new mixtape, charting singles and landmark Boiler Room set, drum’n’bass lifers Chase & Status celebrated a huge 2023. This year, the British duo will bring the party to Australia and New Zealand on a sold-out co-headlining tour with Australia’s very own Luude. They’re notably playing RAC Arena in Perth, on top of Melbourne, Sydney, Adelaide and Brisbane.

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SZA When: April 19 – May 2 Find tickets and more info here

Fresh off winning three Grammys, SZA has announced a tour of Australia and New Zealand this April. The ‘Kill Bill’ singer will be performing two shows in New Zealand and eight across Australia, with shows confirmed for Auckland, Brisbane, Sydney and Melbourne.

Beth Orton When: April 24 – April 30 Find tickets and more info

Initially slated to appear in Australia in November 2023, Beth Orton  rescheduled her Australian tour to April 2024 and added an extra show in Tasmania. The folk musician will now embark on a four-date run with performances in Melbourne, Hobart, Sydney and Brisbane from April 24 to April 30, with tickets for the original cities still valid for the rescheduled dates. Tickets for the additional date at Hobart’s Odeon Theatre are accessible here.

Nick Cave (solo) When: April 25 – May 7 Find tickets and more info

The legendary Nick Cave embarks on a solo tour of Australia (read: without the Bad Seeds) this April, playing two shows in Melbourne and five in Sydney. Radiohead’s Colin Greenwood will be on bass duties for these shows at Plenary Melbourne and State Theatre Sydney, which are all sold out.

The Dandy Warhols When: April 25 – May 1 Find tickets and more info

The Dandy Warhols will make their return to Australia in April 2024 armed with their new album ‘Rockmaker’. So far, they’ve scheduled dates in Brisbane , Adelaide, Melbourne, Perth and Sydney. If you missed them when they toured down under with Hoodoo Gurus in 2022, this is your chance. Find tickets here.

Elephant Gym When: April 26 – April 28 Find more info and tickets here

Elephant Gym isn’t the result of a random band name generator; “elephant” refers to the Taiwanese math rock band’s bass-led grooves, while “Gym” denotes the “agility” of their rhythm. The trio will perform their technical and idiosyncratic instrumentals at three shows on the Australian east coast for the first time this April, supporting sleepmakeswaves.

6LACK: Since I Have A Lover Tour When: April 26 – May 1 Find tickets and more info

R&B favourite 6LACK (pronounced ‘black’) will return to Australia in April to tour his new album, ‘Since I Have A Lover’. The four-date jaunt will take him to Sydney, Brisbane, Melbourne and Perth.

Niall Horan: ‘The Show’ Live On Tour When: April 26 – May 4 Find tickets and more info

Niall Horan will take ‘The Show’ on the road down under in 2024. The ex- One Direction member’s world tour comes in support of his third solo album ‘The Show’ , out June 9. For the Australian leg, he’ll perform arena shows in Brisbane, Sydney and Melbourne.

Groovin The Moo sideshows When: April 29 – May 11 Find tickets and more info

Sadly, Groovin The Moo is no longer going ahead this year – but many of the artists who would have played the touring festival will still be forging ahead with their own Australian headline shows. Singer-songwriter Claire Rosinkranz, Wu-Tang Clan legend GZA (performing a set dubbed ‘Liquid Swords Live’) and Stephen Sanchez will all perform headline shows in Melbourne, Sydney, Brisbane and Perth.

Toronto indie rockers The Beaches will also perform their own dates, playing shows in Sydney, Brisbane and Melbourne in May. Find more information and tickets for all sideshows here .

Jessie Reyez When: April 30 – May 7 Find tickets and more info

Jessie Reyez will tour Australia for the first time in autumn, playing three shows along the east coast. The Canadian R&B singer will bring cuts from 2020 debut ‘Before Love Came to Kill Us’ and 2022 follow-up ‘Yessie’ to Sydney’s Enmore Theatre on April 30, before shows at the Forum in Melbourne and the Tivoli in Brisbane. Find tickets here .

Nothing But Thieves: Welcome To The DCC World Tour When: April 30 – May 7 Find tickets and more info

Nothing But Thieves cleaned up on a sold-out tour of Australia last year – and they’re back for more. The UK alt-rockers have announced the second Aussie leg of their Dead Club City World tour, which will kick off at Sydney’s Hordern Pavilion on April 30, continue on to Brisbane and Melbourne, and wrap up at Hindley Street Music Hall in Adelaide on May 7.

Mahalia: In Real Life When: April 30 – May 8 Find tickets and more info

UK R&B artist Mahalia has booked a five-date tour of Australia, her biggest yet and her first time back down under since 2020. Audiences in Perth, Adelaide, Melbourne, Sydney and Brisbane should get ready for smooth tunes off her 2023 album ‘IRL’ .

• READ MORE: Mahalia on her emotional, empowering new record: “I didn’t think I would finish this album”

Jonas Brothers: Five Albums. One Night. Tour When: May 1 – 9 Find tickets and more info

Joe , Nick and Kevin Jonas – the Jonas Brothers – play Australia for the first time between May 1 and May 9 as part of their massive Five Albums. One Night. Tour. The tour will see the brothers perform hits from all five of their albums across one night, including fan favourites.

Tesseract When: May 2 – May 9 Find tickets and more info

UK prog metal outfit Tesseract are set to make the highly anticipated return to Australia in May 2024, marking their first shows Down Under since 2018. Between May 2 and May 9, the band will perform in Brisbane, Sydney, Melbourne, Adelaide and Perth.

With 2023 album ‘War of Being’ and songs from 2021’s ‘Portals’ not played in Australia yet, Tesseract are set to bring with them a fresh bounty of new music to Australia.

The Vaccines and Everything Everything Dates: May 4-11 Find tickets and more info here

UK indie rockers The Vaccines and Everything Everything are banding together for a co-headline tour of Australia, their first time back in the country since 2019 and 2018 respectively. Embrace the indie disco in May when they head to Perth, Adelaide, Melbourne, Brisbane and finally Sydney.

Sammy Virji When: May 10 – May 18 Find more info and tickets here

UK garage has been making a steady comeback, and DJ/producer Sammy Virji is one of its frontrunners. He’s set to come back to Australia for his biggest headline tour of the country yet. Virji will kick off his tour at Metro City in Perth on May 10, before heading through Melbourne, Adelaide, Brisbane and finishing at The Roundhouse in Sydney May 18.

Melissa Etheridge: I’m Not Broken Tour When: May 10 – May 17 Find tickets and more info here

Melissa Etheridge is bringing her trailblazing heartland rock to Australian shores for the first time in five years in May 2024. The ‘I’m Not Broken’ tour kicks off in Perth on May 10, before heading through Adelaide, Melbourne and finishing up in Sydney on May 17. Expect to hear a blend of the songwriter’s greatest hits as heard on her latest live album ‘Beautiful Day’.

Macklemore When: May 11 – May 20 Find tickets and more info

Fresh off the release of latest album ‘Ben’, Macklemore will embark on an Australian tour next May. The hip-hop artist will perform at Hordern Pavillion in Sydney on May 11-12, before taking to Melbourne’s John Cain Arena and Brisbane’s Riverstage on May 15 and May 17, respectively. Macklemore will perform at BASSINTHEGRASS in Darwin, and then conclude his Australian run at HBF Stadium in Perth on May 20. Find tickets here.

• READ MORE: Does Rock ‘N’ Roll Kill Braincells?! – Macklemore

Sleater-Kinney When: May 17 – May 23 Find tickets and more info

In their first shows here since 2016, Sleater-Kinney are embarking on a theatre tour of Australia. Corin Tucker and Carrie Brownstein will play four headline shows down under in support of their latest album, ‘Little Rope’ , in what the latter has called a “homecoming” of sorts.

• READ MORE: Sleater-Kinney talk new single ‘Untidy Creature’ and grief-driven new album: “This is not a somber record”

“For all intents and purposes, Sleater-Kinney got its start in Australia,” Brownstein said in a statement. “We recorded our first album and played our first ever shows there. Because of that, Australia feels like one of the band’s spiritual homes, and returning there always feels like a homecoming, a reunion.”

Jungle When: May 17 – May 22 Find more info

Jungle have unleashed more dancey goodness with their latest album, ‘Volcano’. Get ready to boogie in May when they tour Australia. The entire run, comprising the Hordern Pavilion in Sydney, Festival Hall in Melbourne, and Fortitude Music Hall in Brissy, is sold out.

Botch When: May 17 – 25 Find tickets and more info

Cult-favourite mathcore/hardcore/metal band Botch from Tacoma, Washington reunited last year more than two decades after their split – and now they’re embarking on their first-ever Aussie tour. The jaunt will include two dates in Melbourne and Sydney apiece as well as shows in Adelaide, Perth and Brisbane.

Guitarist David Knudson has promised Botch will go all out: “We don’t want to half-ass it…we want to be fucking tight as we ever were, if not tighter. We don’t want to disappoint a fan that’s never seen us live. So you know, it’s all in or nothing.”

Peter Hook & The Light When: May 21 – 28 Find tickets and more info

Peter Hook , the legendary bassist and co-founder of Joy Division and New Order is set to return to Australia in May 2024, just two years after his last tour of the country in 2022. For the upcoming tour, Hook will perform the New Order and Joy Division substance compilations live, giving fans a chance to once again revel in both bands’ music.

The Snuts When: May 23 – May 26 Find tickets and more info

Scottish indie rockers The Snuts will return for their second Australian tour in as many years, following their debut run of headline shows in 2023. With third studio album ‘Millennials’ in tow, the band will kick off their 2024 tour with a show at Melbourne’s Northcote Theatre. They’ll play Sydney’s Metro Theatre on May 25, before a show at the Triffid in Brisbane the following evening. Find tickets here .

Tom Grennan When: May 29 – May 30 Find tickets and more info

Tom Grennan will duck over to Australia for a pair of headline shows this year, following a debut visit in 2022. The English singer-songwriter will play Sydney’s Metro Theatre and 170 Russell in Melbourne on May 29 and 30 respectively.

Since his last trip, Grennan has released his third studio album, ‘What Ifs & Maybes’. Find tickets here .

Sky Ferreira When: June 2 – June 4 Find more info and tickets here

It’s been 12 years since Sky Ferreira released her debut ‘Night Time, My Time’, and her mystique has only grown in the interim: Ferriera has explored the silver screen, modelling, and long teased the release of a second album ‘Masochism’ . She’ll play two rare headline shows at bespoke Melbourne and Sydney festivals RISING and Vivid LIVE this June – a decade after her last Australian performance.

Boney M featuring Maizie Williams: The Farewell Tour When: June 3 – July 6 Find tickets and more info

Legendary disco group Boney M and vocalist Maizie Williams will bid goodbye to Australia with an extensive national tour in June and July 2024. Don’t wait to get your tickets – 15 of the 20 shows are sold out. More info here.

Bar Italia When: June 4 – June 8 Find more info and tickets here

Buzzy London trio Bar Italia are proteges of Dean Blunt, and have emerged from relative anonymity in the last few years with two albums of sinister post-punk. They’ll tour Australia for the first time in June, playing at Oxford Art Factory in Sydney and Brisbane’s Black Bear Lodge before a matinee show in Melbourne as part of RISING festival.

Deerhoof: Miracle Level Tour When: June 12 – June 16 Find tickets and more info

Indie vets Deerhoof return to Australia this June for the Miracle Level Tour, in support of their 19th (!) album of the same name. They’ll play five cities in five days, kicking off in Melbourne and then heading to Sydney for Vivid before Brisbane, Adelaide and finally Perth.

LANY When: June 19 – June 28 Find tickets and more info

LANY – the pop duo of Paul Klein and Jake Goss – will return to Australia in mid-2024. After playing small, intimate shows down under in August 2023, they’ll go bigger in this national tour at venues including the Hordern Pavilion and Margaret Court Arena. See info on dates and tickets here.

Lizzy McAlpine: The Older Tour When: July 11 – July 18 Find tickets and more info

A year after breaking out with TikTok hit ‘Ceilings’, Lizzy McAlpine has released her major-label debut, the album ‘Older’. To celebrate, she’ll stage her debut headline shows in Australia with four stops across Brisbane, Sydney and Melbourne.

Conan Gray When: July 11 – July 19 Find more info and tickets here

Conan Gray is the archetypal Gen Z popstar, honing his craft as a teenage YouTube vlogger before unleashing his multimodal talent as a singer. Gray will play songs from his upcoming third album ‘Found Heaven’ in some of the biggest rooms in the country this July, as well as a headline spot at Adelaide’s Spin Off Festival on July 19.

Girl In Red: Doing It Again: Asia/Oceania Tour When: July 11 – July 21 Find tickets and more info

She’s doing it again: Marie Ulven aka Girl In Red returns to Australia after selling out her headline tour here last year. The Norwegian alt-pop sensation will play Perth, Sydney, Melbourne and Brisbane this go round. Pre-sale begins Friday April 26, while general on-sale kicks off Monday April 29.

• READ MORE: Girl In Red on her new album: “It’s ballsy, big dick energy”

Tenacious D When: July 13 – July 22 Find tickets and more info

It’s been more than a decade since Tenacious D toured Australia, but that all changes in July. Jack Black and Kyle Gass will play their first shows in the country since 2013, performing six arena dates.

The tour will kick off with two shows at the ICC Sydney Theatre on July 13, continuing on to Newcastle, Brisbane and Melbourne before wrapping up at Adelaide Entertament centre on July 22. Find tickets here .

FLETCHER When: July 16 – July 28 Find tickets and more info

After postponing her original tour, the rescheduled dates for FLETCHER ’s long-awaited Australian visit have been locked in for mid-2024. Audiences across the country will revel in FLETCHER’s latest album ‘Girl Of My Dreams’ towards the end of July, with venues including Perth’s Metro City (July 16), Fortitude Music Hall in Brisbane (July 18), Festival Hall in Melbourne (July 23) and Sydney’s Hordern Pavilion (July 28). Find tickets here.

The Last Dinner Party When: July 20 – July 23 Find tickets and more info

Nothing else will matter when The Last Dinner Party touch down in Australia this July. See the buzzy baroque indie pop band – and NME Cover stars – in Brisbane (a co-headline with TV Girl), Melbourne and Sydney (both supported by Tia Gostelow).

• READ MORE: The Last Dinner Party: the newly-coronated monarchs of baroque-pop

IVE: 1ST WORLD TOUR ‘SHOW WHAT I HAVE’ When: July 25 – July 28 Find tickets and more info

As part of their broader debut world tour, IVE will bring their ‘Show What I Have’ set to Australian shores in July, kicking off the two-date run at Melbourne’s Rod Laver Arena on July 25. The K-pop group will conclude the Australian leg of their tour in support of 2023 album ‘I’ve IVE’ with a show at Sydney’s Qudos Bank Arena on July 28. Find tickets here.

• READ MORE: IVE – ‘I’VE MINE’ review: K-pop’s queen bees grow beyond the archetype

HEALTH: Rat Based Warfare Tour Down Under When: July 31 – August 4 Find more info and tickets here

The electronic body music of HEALTH flirts with metal, noise, and synth wave, but remains uniquely their own. The band are back in Australia after their 2023 Dark Mofo appearance for a full tour in support of their seventh album ‘Rat Wars’. They’ll play cosy rooms in Perth, Adelaide, Melbourne, Sydney and Brisbane from late July this year.

Greta Van Fleet: Starcatcher World Tour When: August 21 – August 27 Find tickets and more info

Classic rock revivalists Greta Van Fleet return to Australia for the first time in five years this August, supporting their 2023 album ‘Starcatcher’. They’ll kick things off in Brisbane then head to Sydney and Melbourne.

aespa: SYNK: Parallel Line Tour When: August 31 – September 2 Find more info

K-pop girl group aespa will bring all the dra-ma-ma-ma down under for two stops of their SYNK: Parallel Line tour. The four-piece of Karina , Giselle , Winter and NingNing will perform at Sydney’s Qudos Bank Arena on August 31 and head to Melbourne for the Rod Laver Arena two days later. A Telstra pre-sale begins May 7 while a TEG Live + Ticketek pre-sale begins two days later. General on-sale starts May 10.

• READ MORE: The 25 best K-pop songs of 2023

Iron Maiden: The Future Past Tour When: September 1 – September 13 Find tickets and more info

In what will be their first trip Down Under since 2017, Iron Maiden are poised to bring The Future Past tour to stadiums in Perth, Adelaide, Brisbane, Sydney and Melbourne next September.

The first three cities will host the metal legends between September 1 to September 10, while Melbourne and Sydney will each enjoy a two-night outing at Rod Laver Arena (September 6 and 7) and Qudos Bank Arena (September 12 and 13), respectively. Find tickets here.

J Balvin: Que Bueno Volver a Verte Tour When: September 4 – September 10 Find more info and tickets here

J Balvin’s career as the Prince of Reggaeton has dovetailed with an explosion in the popularity of Latin music worldwide. The juggernaut will bring his Que Bueno Volver a Verte Tour (It’s Good To See You Tour) to Australian arenas in September this year. Sofi Tukker will support him as he plays the biggest rooms in Melbourne, Sydney, Brisbane and Perth.

Laufey: Bewitched: The Goddess Tour When: September 7 – September 14 Find tickets and more info

Get ready to fall under Laufey’s spell this September. The young jazz-pop star’s first Aussie tour last year sold out in minutes, and the Bewitched: The Goddess Tour looks set to do the same, with pre-sales already fully exhausted. She’ll play two shows in Sydney and Melbourne apiece, and also perform in Brisbane – general on-sale begins Friday April 26.

• READ MORE: Laufey on winning her first Grammy: “There is no way to prepare. It was really amazing”

SiM: Playdead World Tour When: September 12 – September 15 Find tickets and more info here

Like a kind of Japanese Gorillaz , SiM are a content universe unto their own – spanning anime , video games and records. Australian audiences can experience their inimitable reggae-metal-punk at The Zoo in Brisbane September 12, Sydney’s Crowbar on September 14 or Max Watts in Melbourne on September 15.

Thirty Seconds To Mars: Seasons World Tour When: September 12 – September 17 Find tickets and more info

To announce Thirty Seconds To Mars ’ Seasons World Tour, Jared Leto pulled a massive stunt: scaling the Empire State Building . The tour comes in support of their album ‘It’s The End Of The World But It’s A Beautiful Day’ and will hit Australian shores in mid-September. It marks the band’s first headline tour in over five years, and will see them grace the stage at Melbourne’s Rod Laver Arena (September 12), Qudos Bank Arena in Sydney (September 14) and Brisbane’s Riverstage (September 17). Find tickets here.

Ne-Yo: Champagne & Roses Tour When: September 26 – October 3 Find tickets and more info

Come closer – Ne-Yo is coming back to Australia for the Champagne & Roses Tour with special guest Lloyd. Expect smooth throwback R&B in Melbourne, Adelaide, Perth, Brisbane and Sydney.

• READ MORE: Soundtrack Of My Life: Ne-Yo

The Reytons When: September 29 – October 5 Find more info and tickets here

Yorkshire four-piece The Reytons are revivalists of another revival – 2000s British indie. But this band is independent in the truer sense of the word, self-releasing their latest album ‘Ballad of a Bystander’. They will tour their raucous, ungenteel rock from late September to early October this year, packing rooms in Perth, Adelaide, Brisbane, Sydney, and Melbourne.

The Kid LAROI When: October 2024 Find tickets and more info

US-based homegrown rap phenom The Kid LAROI ‘s return to Australia was supposed to take place in February, but it was postponed in December , with the Gamilaroi star calling February “logistically impossible”. Instead, he’ll fill stadiums around the country in October with tracks from his freshly released debut album ‘The First Time’. With shows locked in for Melbourne, Perth, Adelaide, Sydney and the Gold Coast, these all-ages shows will be his biggest to date. Stay tuned for more info on specific dates for the rescheduled tour.

• READ MORE: The Kid LAROI live in Sydney: A hometown hero returns a certified legend

Passenger When: October 17 – October 23 Find tickets and more info

Passenger’s first Australian tour in six years also serves as a celebration of his 2012 album ‘All The Little Lights’, which received an anniversary edition last year. This jaunt will feature Josh Pyke as supporting act and, notably, two shows at the Sydney Opera House (one of which is already sold out).

• READ MORE: Soundtrack Of My Life: Passenger

Kim Wilde: The Greatest Hits Tour When: October 17 – October 26 Find more info and tickets here

If you look at the pop charts for any given week in the 1980s, chances are Kim Wilde was on it. The ‘Kids in America’ singer is still performing, on a break from her new life as a gardener, and will play a whirlwind Australian tour this October. Wilde will begin in Brisbane on October 17, before heading through Tweed Heads, Sydney, Wollongong, Perth, Adelaide and finishing in Melbourne October 26.

• READ MORE: Soundtrack of My Life: Kim Wilde

Buzzcocks When: October 24 – November 2 Find more info and tickets here

The Buzzcocks , progenitors of “love punk” and pop punk before it even existed, are still going strong almost 50 years after their formation. With Steve Diggle on vocals, replacing the late Pete Shelley, the band will return to Australia for seven shows in late October to early November. The Buzzcocks will begin on the Gold Coast on October 24, before travelling through Brisbane, Adelaide, Fremantle, Newcastle, Sydney and finishing in Melbourne on November 2.

PinkPantheress: Capable of Love Tour When: October 29 – November 5 Find tickets and more info here

PinkPantheress was once an anonymous beatmaker going viral on TikTok – she’s anything but anonymous now, as she comes to Australia for the first time promoting her debut album ‘Heaven’. Between opening for Coldplay , the 22-year-old Brit will headline shows at Melbourne’s Festival Hall (October 29) and Horden Pavilion in Sydney on November 5.

Coldplay: Music of the Spheres Tour When: October 30 – November 9 Find tickets and more info here

Coldplay will bring their ‘Music of the Spheres’ tour to Australia’s east coast at the end of a more than two-year stretch. The pop juggernauts have already sold 9 million tickets – the most for any tour in history – and are set to play eight stadium shows in Melbourne and Sydney after playing in Perth in 2023.

Expect to experience the galactic sprawl of the band’s recent rock operas, while still belting out the anthems that took them to the top.

Take That and Sophie Ellis-Bextor When: October 30 – November 10 Find tickets and more info

It’ll be murder on the dancefloor when this tour comes to town. Sophie Ellis-Bextor , enjoying a Saltburn -fueled resurgence, will accompany Take That on a six-show tour of Australia . Three dates of the tour, which marks Take That’s first live shows in the region since 2017, will take place at wineries as part of A Day on the Green, where Ricki-Lee Coulter will also appear.

• READ MORE: Sophie Ellis-Bextor on the return of ‘Murder On The Dancefloor’ – and watching Saltburn with her mum

Hozier: Unreal Unearth Tour When: November 6 – November 18 Find more info and tickets here

Irish singer-songwriter Hozier will tour Down Under for the first time since 2019 this November, supporting his 2023 album ‘Unreal Unearth’ with a nation-wide arena sojourn. Hozier will kick off in Perth on November 6, before heading through Adelaide, Melbourne, Sydney, and Brisbane. He will also play regional areas Torquay and the Hunter Valley as part of Summersalt festival.

• READ MORE: Hozier: “There has always been a space in my work for my own conscience”

Tate McRae: Think Later World Tour When: November 8 – November 17 Find tickets and more info

In what marks her biggest headline Australian shows to date, Tate McRae’s Think Later World Tour will head Down Under in November, encompassing five shows in Perth (November 8), Brisbane (November 10), Sydney (November 12), Adelaide (November 15) and Melbourne (November 17). The tour comes in support of McRae’s sophomore album ‘Think Later’, which features her massive single ‘Greedy’. Tickets are available here.

Pearl Jam: Dark Matter World Tour 2024 When: November 13 – November 23 Find tickets and more info

Pearl Jam have announced their new album ‘Dark Matter’, which they’ll support with a massive tour around the world . They’ll make a stop Down Under with Pixies in support, playing stadium shows in the Gold Coast, Melbourne and Sydney. The grunge giants have added bonus gigs in Melbourne on November 18 and Sydney on November 23 in response to overwhelming demand. Find tickets here.

James Blunt: The Who We Used To Be Tour When: November 21 – November 28 Find tickets and more info here

Self-deprecating superstar James Blunt is returning to Australian stages for the first time in over six years in November 2024. The ‘You’re Beautiful’ singer will begin a five-date arena tour at Brisbane’s Riverstage on November 21, before heading through Sydney’s ICC Super Theatre (November 23), Melbourne’s Rod Laver Arena (November 24), Adelaide’s Entertainment Centre Theatre (November 25) and Perth’s Red Hill Auditorium (November 28).

Wallows: Model Tour 2024 When: December 5 – December 14 Find more info and tickets here

US alt-rockers Wallows played some of their favourite shows ever on their previous tour of Australia – so they’ll undoubtedly be looking to top the experience when they return in December. They’ll kick things off in Perth, before heading to Adelaide, Melbourne, Sydney and finally Brisbane.

• Depeche Mode

Aussie Depeche Mode fans are an incredibly patient bunch. The last time the British synth-pop titans toured the country was in 1994, meaning nearly three decades have passed since they last paid us a visit. But good things come to those who wait, and it seems there is a glimmer of hope for those hoping to catch the band Down Under.

• READ MORE: Depeche Mode: every single album ranked and rated

In March 2023, Depeche Mode’s Dave Gahan told an Italian blog that the band were eyeing “as-yet-unannounced dates in Asia and Australia” as part of a touring run that would lead into 2024. The band have toured the world in support of their latest album, ‘Memento Mori’ , and a trip to Australia to cap off the jaunt seems more likely than ever.

Additional reporting by Ellie Robinson, Tom Disalvo and Josh Martin

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Live Cricket TV : IPL 2024 4+

Watch live ipl & highlights, abhishek sorathiya, designed for iphone.

• #150 in Sports
• Offers In-App Purchases

iPhone Screenshots

Description.

Watch live IPL streaming without delay. You can enjoy the Live Cricket Score of the following tournament. - Asia Cup - T20I - ODI - Indian Premier League - IPL - Caribbean Premier League - CPL - Australia tour of India - South Africa tour of India - New Zealand T20I Tri-Series - New Zealand tour of Australia - Road Safety World Series - England tour of Pakistan OUR APP's MAIN CHARACTERISTICS ARE: - Hassle-Free non - stop Live Score - Easy to use and share - Auto Update Live Score Board. - Easy to share Live Score with Friends - Live Fully Detailed Scorecard. - Point Table Including Fully Detailed. - Upcoming Matches With full details. - Live match’s Player Squad with Details. Recent Matches with Fully Score Card. - Player Profiles, Cricket Is All About The Players – Runs, Wickets. - Over by Over Graphics Chart That Helps You Visualize The Action As And When It Unfolds. - Live match’s run graph, Run-Rate Comparison graph, Partnership graph, and more. - Latest Cricket News And Editorials – To Keep You Posted On The Latest Happenings. - Player And Team Rankings For ODI, Test, And T20I – Know The Current Ranking Of Your Favorite Player, Always. - Widest cricket coverage across the world including IPL, PSL, BPL, BBL, CPL, County Championship, Ranji Trophy, and Sheffield Shield. Our goal is your satisfaction, and we try to offer the best experience. We would also love to hear from you. For thoughts, problems, or praise, please write to us in the "Contact Us" section of the app. Privacy Policy https://cricket-world1.netlify.app/ Terms of use https://cricket-world1.netlify.app/terms EULA https://cricket-world1.netlify.app/eula DISCLAIMER: We don't own any rights to the content used in our app. All rights are reserved by their respective owners. We are just providing facilities to cricket lovers nonetheless. If you find any problem or think we are infringing any right, kindly reach us directly and we will fully cooperate with you. Thanks

Version 1.9

- Improve user interface

App Privacy

The developer, Abhishek Sorathiya , indicated that the app’s privacy practices may include handling of data as described below. For more information, see the developer’s privacy policy .

Data Used to Track You

The following data may be used to track you across apps and websites owned by other companies:

Data Not Linked to You

The following data may be collected but it is not linked to your identity:

Privacy practices may vary based on, for example, the features you use or your age. Learn More

Information

• 1 Year USD 4.99
• Lifetime Free USD 9.99
• Developer Website
• App Support
• Privacy Policy

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