Sonny Fodera has announced a UK arena tour for March 2027, following the release of his new album ‘can we do it all again?’. The Australian DJ will take his high energy house sound to Newcastle, Glasgow, Manchester and London.
General sale tickets are due out on 4 September. Demand has already jumped, with Google searches for “Sonny Fodera tickets” rising by more than 300% in the past 24 hours.
The dates land after a strong run on the UK circuit, including a set that closed Creamfields 2025 at the Steel Yard. Fans chasing hits such as ‘Somedays’ and ‘One Night’ now have a first look at how to get in.
Maarten Zomerdijk, Director at concert ticket resale marketplace Fanatix, says preparation is the difference between getting in and getting locked out. “There is a surprising amount of preparation that goes into buying tickets for events nowadays,” he says. “As soon as the event is announced, fans should first find out if they have access to presale tickets. This might be via a credit card, artist mailing list, or the venue itself. This will save blood, sweat and tears down the line.”
Next, work out which platform is selling the show and create an account early so you can join the queue, or the waiting room if there is one. Many platforms cap sales at 4 to 6 tickets per person, so anyone needing more will need extra people in the queue.
Do not refresh the browser while you wait. “The ticketing platform will automatically refresh for you, so you don’t need to do it,” Zomerdijk says. “If you do refresh your page, you’ll lose your place in the queue.” Stick to one device as well. Multiple tabs or devices on the same network can look like bot activity and get you removed. Some fans have more luck on a phone, using the app and 4G or 5G rather than a home connection.
A sold out message is not always the end. Tickets often bounce back when people ahead of you drop out at checkout, sometimes because the price is a shock or they have not decided what to buy. Stay on the site and join the queue again.
If primary sale does not land, only use resale sites you can trust. Zomerdijk’s checks are a Trustpilot score of 3.5/5 or higher, at least 20 reviews rather than a handful of extreme ones, and a clear statement that sellers are vetted and tickets are verified. Fans trying to spend less should wait until 48 hours or less before the show, when sellers are more likely to drop prices to recoup something.
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