Metal, Hardcore, Indie, Rock
Robert Plant and his band Saving Grace have expanded their 2027 “Root & Branch” tour with ten additional performances, bringing the itinerary to 15 concerts. The newly announced dates take the group across Europe and into Central Asia between June and September.
The tour begins on June 19 at Hampton Court Palace Festival in London and now concludes on September 3 at Karen Demirchyan Concert Hall in Yerevan, Armenia. The additional concerts include appearances in Finland, Germany, Italy, Kazakhstan and Uzbekistan, among other countries.
Tickets and further information are available through Robert Plant’s official website. Fans should check individual venues and festival organizers for any schedule changes or ticketing restrictions.
Saving Grace feature vocalist Suzi Dian, drummer Oli Jefferson, guitarist Tony Kelsey, banjo and string player Matt Worley, and cellist Barney Morse-Brown alongside Plant. Their arrangements draw from folk, blues and roots music, offering a markedly different live experience from the amplified hard rock of Plant’s early career.
The group released their self-titled debut album in 2025 and followed it with the four-track EP “Saving Grace: All That Glitters…” in April 2026 for Record Store Day. The musicians previously toured the United States in support of their debut recording.
The 2027 tour builds on those performances, visiting historic outdoor settings, theaters and jazz festivals. Its diverse locations reflect Plant’s longstanding interest in taking his music beyond conventional arena-rock formats.
Robert Plant rose to international fame as the vocalist of Led Zeppelin, one of the most influential rock bands of the late 1960s and 1970s. His powerful singing helped define recordings such as “Whole Lotta Love”, “Black Dog” and “Stairway To Heaven”.
Following the group’s dissolution in 1980, Plant developed a varied solo career encompassing rock, folk, blues and Americana. His collaborations with Alison Krauss and other musicians demonstrated a willingness to reinterpret traditional material and explore new arrangements.
With Saving Grace, Plant continues that exploration through a smaller ensemble and a repertoire informed by longstanding folk and roots traditions. The newly expanded tour gives audiences in several additional countries an opportunity to experience the project live.
