The Warfare on Medicine pull out of UK dates with Sam Fender because of “private scheduling points”

The Warfare on Medicine have introduced they’ll now not be performing with Sam Fender later this yr because of “private scheduling points”.

• READ MORE: Sam Fender – ‘Folks Watching’ overview: reflective and perceptive indie rock from North Shields’ shining star

The band had been because of be part of Fender on his stadium tour this summer time, with a London present deliberate on June 6, in addition to two stops at Newcastle’s St James’ Park on June 14 and 15.

Nevertheless, they shared the information right this moment (April 23) that they’ll now not be becoming a member of, writing on Fb: “It's with nice disappointment that, because of private scheduling points, The Warfare on Medicine are sadly unable to carry out with Sam Fender in London and Newcastle this June.”

No additional info has presently been shared, however CMAT will nonetheless be supporting in any respect dates. Yow will discover any remaining tickets for the reveals here, and a full listing of dates additional beneath.

Sam Fender’s UK and Eire tour dates for 2025 are:

MAY
24 – Radio 1’s Massive Weekend 2025, Sefton Park, Liverpool

JUNE
6 – London Stadium 
12 – St. James’ Park, Newcastle
14 – St. James’ Park, Newcastle 
15 – St. James’ Park, Newcastle 

AUGUST
16 – Wythenshawe Park, Manchester 
22 – Edinburgh Summer time Classes @ Royal Highland Showgrounds 
28 – VITAL @ Boucher Highway Enjoying Fields, Belfast 

The Warfare on Medicine’ Adam Granduciel notably produced Fender’s newest album, ‘Folks Watching’, and the 2 not too long ago reunited to carry out collectively at Coachella.

Reflecting on the expertise of recording with Fender, Granduciel later mentioned: “I fell in love with him. He’s a savant.

“Sam and the boys got here out in March for about 5 weeks,” he added. “We labored on some stuff they’d already began, then we labored on some extra stuff from the bottom up. It was superior. I’d by no means met Sam, however we’d communicated a couple of times.”

‘Folks Watching’ was given a glowing four-star overview from NME, which described it as a “reflective and perceptive indie rock from North Shields’ shining star”. “Feeling existential, uprooted and disconnected from his outdated working-class life due to his speedy rise to fame, the British guitar hero channels all of it into his attractive third album,” it learn.

In a four-star overview of Fender’s live performance in Leeds on December 4, NME wrote: “There’s no radical shake-up of the setlist, however fairly a way of self-confidence to double down on a dependable strategy that’s served him nicely.

“Whereas tonight affirms that ‘Folks Watching’ materials should battle for its place, a profitable stability of outdated and new might hoist Sam Fender’s profession to unprecedented heights. Glastonbury, anybody?”