Electronic music pioneer David Guetta has confirmed a major headline appearance at The O2, London, scheduled for Saturday, 5 June 2027. Presented by independent UK promoter Labyrinth Events, the concert marks Guetta’s sole UK indoor performance and his only London date of the year.
The event forms a key part of The O2’s 20th anniversary celebrations, which run throughout the summer of 2027.
World-Class Visual Production
Designed by creative agency High Scream—the team behind the 2024 Paris Olympics closing ceremony and high-profile Ibiza residencies—the Monolith tour emphasizes custom visual architecture and heavy production elements. The show arrives in London following recent stadium dates across Germany, Belgium, Portugal, and a three-night residency at Paris’ Stade de France in 2026 that drew over 240,000 attendees.
“I’m super excited to bring The Monolith Show to The O2,” said Guetta. “It’s been an incredible summer, with some outstanding Monolith shows across Germany, Belgium and Portugal, and I’m still thinking about the crazy memories from those three stadium shows at Stade de France. I can’t wait to bring that energy to London and experience it with everyone at The O2. London has always been a very special city for me, so playing my biggest show there to date means a lot.”
Career Milestones & Setlist Highlights
The performance will span Guetta’s two-decade discography alongside recent collaborations:
- Chart Performance: 7 UK No. 1 singles, over 80 million monthly Spotify listeners, 50 billion total streams, and 40 million album sales worldwide.
- Accolades: Two-time GRAMMY Award winner.
- Key Tracks: Classic dance anthems including “Titanium”, “Memories”, “Sexy Bitch”, “Hey Mama”, and “I’m Good (Blue)”, alongside recent releases “Beautiful People” (with Sia) and “Gone Gone Gone” (with Teddy Swims and Tones And I).
Ticket Information
- Event Date: Saturday, 5 June 2027
- Venue: The O2, London
- Promoter: Labyrinth Events
- Pre-Sale Access: Opens Thursday, 1 October at 10:00 AM BST via official venue and promoter channels.