Little Big

After conquering North America, the boundary-defying rave-pop collective Little Big returns to take over Europe. The band has announced its huge European tour, TOUR 2026, comprising 24 concerts, kicking off on October 11 in Oslo and bringing their surreal, high-energy live show to 13 countries.

The tour announcement comes as the band prepares for an extremely intense 2026. During the year they will release their brand new single “DAS ADIDAS,” with its world premiere set for May 15, followed by their long-awaited new full-length album, planned for release in fall 2026.

Additional shows in Spain, Italy, Moldova, and France will be announced in a second phase.

Little Big is a Los Angeles-based rave-pop collective that has completely redefined the fusion of music and viral internet culture. The band originally formed in Saint Petersburg, driven creatively by frontman Ilya “Ilich” Prusikin and vocalist Sonya Tayurskaya. The group serves audiences a true sensory overload: hard-hitting electronic sounds, absurd visuals, and razor-sharp satirical storytelling. Thanks to their worldwide reputation for wild live performances, Little Big turns every stage into an energy-charged rave, blending hardcore intensity with irresistible pop hooks.

The band constantly pushes boundaries through major collaborations with artists from around the world — from Oliver Tree, Tommy Cash, and Dillon Francis to newer heavy-hitters like Amazingblaze, Lil Texas, and Sophie Powers’ alter ego Pixl Girl. This relentless creativity has produced a catalog that has surpassed 4 billion views combined across platforms. Their 2018 hit “SKIBIDI” became a global cultural phenomenon, earning over 781 million views, while their 2020 single “UNO” went down in history as the most-watched music video in Eurovision Song Contest history, reaching over 301 million views.

In March 2022, following the band’s strong opposition to Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, the group relocated from Moscow to Los Angeles. Since then, they have continued expanding their international presence, using art as a powerful means of expressing dissent and independence.