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- New album release and the road ahead
- Planned route and headline stops
- Support acts and onstage collaborators
- Singles, sonic approach, and provocative lyrics
- Peaches on activism, identity, and the songs’ targets
- How visual performance and theater feed the music
- Generational reach and sustaining punk energy
Peaches is returning with new music and a full tour, mixing confrontational electroclash with political urgency. Her first album in more than a decade lands on February 20, and a 2026 concert run will follow, spanning North America and Europe.
New album release and the road ahead
The record, titled No Lube So Rude, arrives on February 20. Immediately after the album drops, Peaches launches a touring cycle that connects album promotion to live performance.
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- Album release: No Lube So Rude — February 20.
- Tour kickoff: North America begins the same week as the release.
- European dates: A U.K./EU leg follows the North American run in spring and early summer.
Tickets for the U.S. and Canada dates are on sale now. European dates have entered pre-sale. Fans can also pre-save the album or pre-order physical formats ahead of the release.
Planned route and headline stops
Peaches maps a route that starts in Miami and moves through major U.S. and Canadian markets, then crosses the Atlantic for a European stretch.
North America highlights
- Tour opens in Miami on February 20.
- Runs through select U.S. cities and Canadian dates.
- North American run wraps up in New Orleans on March 29.
European stretch and festival finale
- European leg begins in Dublin on April 15.
- Stops include venues across the U.K., Belgium, France, the Netherlands, and Germany.
- The tour concludes at the About Pop Festival in Stuttgart on June 12.
Support acts and onstage collaborators
Several contemporary acts join Peaches on the bill. These supporting artists bring varied textures to the tour’s live sound.
- Model/Actriz
- Cortisa Star
- Pixel Grip
Beyond musicians, Peaches has long blurred music with performance art, dance, and theatrical pieces. Her recent creative work includes collaborations with dance troupes and stage projects.
Singles, sonic approach, and provocative lyrics
Two singles preview the album’s tone. Both tracks lean into bold, rhythmic electronics and confrontational lyricism.
- “Not In Your Mouth None of Your Business” sets a direct, chant-like tone.
- “F*** Your Face” — released today — continues that visceral, pulsing aesthetic.
These songs showcase Peaches’ skill in mixing eroticism, wit, and poetic provocation. Her style remains rooted in electroclash and performance-driven pop.
Peaches on activism, identity, and the songs’ targets
When fans asked about the new material, Peaches explained that the album channels outrage into concise, empowering lines.
She described the “you” in her songs as those who claim control over others’ bodies and identities. The music explicitly responds to attacks on queer and trans people.
On tour, Peaches commits to giving back: she’s partnering with PLUS1. For every North American ticket sold, $1 will be donated to the Trans Justice Funding Project.
How visual performance and theater feed the music
Peaches has spent the past years engaged in various art forms, from sculpture and performance pieces to theatrical roles. This work informs her live shows.
- She recently headlined a production of Bertolt Brecht’s The Seven Deadly Sins in Stuttgart.
- Her stagecraft mixes costume, choreography, and political messaging.
The result is a concert that aims to be as much a theatrical statement as a music event.
Generational reach and sustaining punk energy
Peaches notes that listeners now span multiple age groups. Younger fans discover her online, while older audiences still show up hungry for the same confrontational spirit.
She argues the world feels more pressurized than twenty years ago. That intensity shapes how she performs and refuses to dilute her art.
She intends to keep the edge: delivering raw energy alongside the sharper concerns of 2025 and beyond.
