The Red Hot Chili Peppers have made a huge revelation that has ignited the rock world: they will embark on their “Celebration II” Farewell Tribute Tour in the summer of 2026. This thrilling globe tour, which will take place in 30 European, UK, and Irish countries, may be the band’s most poignant and significant run of shows to date.
The Chili Peppers, led by Anthony Kiedis, Flea, John Frusciante, and Chad Smith, are getting ready to say goodbye to the stage in a way that only they can: with passion, passion, and a memorable celebration of their heritage. This comes after more than 40 years of revolutionizing rock, funk, and alternative music.
The title of the tour, “Celebration II,” is an homage to their timeless philosophy that music is a living, breathing force that unites generations as well as a tribute to their legendary 2003 By the Way era. Every performance will have a well-curated set selection that includes songs throughout their groundbreaking repertoire, including contemporary favorites like “Black Summer” and “Eddie” as well as early classics like “Give It Away” and “Under the Bridge.” Additionally, fans may anticipate unexpected partnerships and cameos from some of the biggest rock stars.
“We’re not just playing shows; we’re celebrating love, friendship, and the spirit of music that has carried us around the world,” said longtime bassist Flea, echoing the sentiment. This one is for the people who have kept the fire going, our people.
With its blend of nostalgia, inventiveness, and the explosive stage presence that has characterized the Peppers’ live performances for decades, the “Celebration II” tour is sure to be an immersive experience. When the dates formally go live next month, pre-sale ticket demand is predicted to break previous records, and fans are already referring to it as “the tour of a lifetime.”
One thing is clear as the Red Hot Chili Peppers get ready to make their farewell appearance in Europe: their music will endure forever. Their unwavering unity, experimental sound, and genuine emotion have left an enduring impression on rock history.
The globe will be commemorating a phenomenon that revolutionized music in 2026, not simply saying goodbye.