Mammoth to Film London Headline Show as Final Tickets Released

London, you might want to make some noise for this one. Mammoth will film their headline show at O2 Shepherd’s Bush Empire on Tuesday 24 November, giving an already highly anticipated night an extra reason to raise the roof.

The show had previously sold out, but a final allocation of production hold tickets has now been released. For fans who missed out the first time, this is one last opportunity to get through the doors — and potentially into the footage.
The announcement comes as Wolfgang Van Halen continues to take Mammoth’s third album, The End, on the road. Out now via BMG, the ten-track record reunites him with producer Michael “Elvis” Baskette, building on 2021’s Mammoth WVH and its 2023 follow-up, Mammoth II.
As on those records, Wolfgang wrote every song and performed all the instruments and vocals himself. Across 39 minutes, The End continues to develop the combination of muscular riffs, intricate playing and big melodic hooks that has become Mammoth’s calling card. Singles including “The End”, “Same Old Song”, “The Spell” and “I Really Wanna”have accompanied the album’s rollout.
Four Arena Dates Before London
Before stepping in front of the cameras at Shepherd’s Bush, Mammoth will join Deep Purple for four UK arena shows in Newcastle, Glasgow, Birmingham and Manchester.
Two Irish headline dates follow in December, with Dublin’s Academy on 15 December and a rescheduled Belfast show at the Telegraph on 16 December.
For London, though, the invitation is straightforward: get in, get loud, and give the cameras something worth keeping.

Mammoth — UK & Ireland Dates
Supporting Deep Purple
18 November — Newcastle, Utilita Arena
19 November — Glasgow, OVO Hydro
21 November — Birmingham, bp pulse LIVE
22 November — Manchester, AO Arena
Headline shows
24 November — London, O2 Shepherd’s Bush Empire — filmed show; final production hold tickets released
15 December — Dublin, Academy
16 December — Belfast, Telegraph — rescheduled from June
The Riff Collective










Comments