Harry Styles – Together, Together Tour 2027

Harry Styles will perform two concerts in Rome on Saturday, August 7, and Sunday, August 8, 2027, at Circo Massimo. Both events are listed for 7:40 PM and are part of the Together, Together Tour, with LCD Soundsystem confirmed as the special guest for both nights.

The Rome dates form part of the 2027 extension of the Together, Together tour, which supports Harry Styles’ fourth studio album, Kiss All The Time. Disco, Occasionally. The European leg also includes Berlin, Paris, Madrid, Dublin, and London, where the tour concludes with three shows at Wembley Stadium.

The 2027 extension takes the tour through major cities in North America and Europe, beginning in Phoenix on April 2 and finishing in London on August 28. The two Rome concerts therefore fall near the end of the European section of the international tour.

Harry Styles

Harry Edward Styles was born on February 1, 1994, in Redditch, England, and grew up in Holmes Chapel, Cheshire. His international career began in 2010 when he competed on The X Factor and became a member of One Direction, one of the most successful pop groups of the 2010s.

One Direction released five studio albums between 2011 and 2015 before beginning an extended hiatus in 2016. Harry Styles then launched his solo career, signing with Columbia Records and releasing his first solo single, Sign of the Times, in 2017, followed by his self-titled debut album later that year.

Harry Styles’ solo work gradually expanded from guitar-led pop and rock toward funk, synth-pop, new wave, and dance-oriented production. Alongside music, he has also acted in films including Dunkirk, Don’t Worry Darling, and My Policeman, while maintaining live performance as a major part of his career.

Live performance has become particularly important to his solo profile. Love On Tour, staged between 2021 and 2023, ran for 173 performances and attracted more than five million fans. Its final concert took place at the RCF Arena in Reggio Emilia, Italy, in July 2023.

The current Together, Together Tour began in 2026 and has included extended residencies rather than only conventional single-night stops. During its London run, Harry Styles performed 12 consecutive Wembley Stadium concerts, earning a Guinness World Record for the longest single-run residency by a musician at the stadium.
 

Harry Styles Discography

Harry Styles has released four solo studio albums. Harry Styles arrived in 2017 and included Sign of the Times, Two Ghosts, and Kiwi. The album reached number one in both the United Kingdom and the United States, immediately establishing him as a successful solo artist after One Direction.

His second album, Fine Line, was released in December 2019. It included Lights Up, Adore You, Falling, and Watermelon Sugar. The record reached number one on the Billboard 200 and became a key release in his transition from former boy-band member to international solo performer.

The third album, Harry’s House, followed in May 2022 and produced As It Was, Late Night Talking, Music for a Sushi Restaurant, and Satellite. The record topped major international charts and became the most decorated album of Harry Styles’ career, including major Grammy and BRIT Award victories.

Harry Styles’ fourth studio album, Kiss All The Time. Disco, Occasionally., was released on March 6, 2026. Executive produced by Kid Harpoon, the 12-track record includes Aperture, American Girls, Ready, Steady, Go!, Coming Up Roses, Dance No More, and Carla’s Song.

The 2026 record also provides the musical basis for the Together, Together tour. Its release marked Harry Styles’ first studio album in almost four years, following Harry’s House, and continued his move toward dance-oriented pop, while retaining his established songwriting partnership with Kid Harpoon.

Harry Styles Awards and Sales

Harry Styles has won three Grammy Awards from nine nominations. Watermelon Sugar earned Best Pop Solo Performance in 2021, while Harry’s House won both Album of the Year and Best Pop Vocal Album at the 2023 ceremony, marking his most significant Grammy achievements to date.

At the 2023 BRIT Awards, he won all four categories in which he was nominated: Artist of the Year, Song of the Year for As It Was, Mastercard Album of the Year for Harry’s House, and Pop/R&B Act. The four-award sweep dominated his appearance at the ceremony.

Commercially, As It Was became the IFPI Global Single of 2022, generating the equivalent of 2.28 billion global subscription streams during that year. It was also the United Kingdom’s biggest song of 2022, while Harry’s House ranked third on the IFPI Global Albums Chart.

Harry Styles’ 2026 album continued that commercial record. Kiss All The Time. Disco, Occasionally. debuted at number one in the United Kingdom with more than 183,000 chart units in its opening week. Its lead single, Aperture, also reached number one on the Official UK Singles Chart.

Several earlier singles have also accumulated substantial long-term consumption in Britain. By 2026, As It Was had exceeded 3.4 million UK chart units, while Watermelon Sugar had passed 2.9 million, demonstrating the sustained commercial life of Harry Styles’ catalogue beyond their original album campaigns.

Venue – Circo Massimo

Circo Massimo lies in the Murcia Valley between the Palatine and Aventine hills, in the archaeological heart of Rome. Measuring roughly 600 metres long and 140 metres wide, it was the largest venue for public entertainment in ancient Rome and became primarily associated with chariot racing.

Tradition links the site with Rome’s earliest history and the legendary Rape of the Sabine Women. Wooden installations existed during the early Roman period, while permanent structures developed later. Julius Caesar substantially reshaped the circus from 46 BC, adding masonry seating and giving the complex a more monumental form.

The arena was rebuilt and modified repeatedly after fires and other damage. Much of the surviving ancient structure belongs to the reconstruction completed under Emperor Trajan in AD 103. The central spina was decorated with monuments, including Egyptian obelisks later moved to Piazza del Popolo and San Giovanni in Laterano.

At its monumental peak, the circus had long spectator stands, starting gates known as carceres, and a central barrier around which the chariots raced. Twelve starting boxes were arranged to provide competitors with comparable distances to the first turn, reflecting the sophisticated engineering behind Roman racing spectacles.

Chariot races remained the venue’s most famous attraction, but Circo Massimo also hosted triumphal celebrations, religious processions, public ceremonies, and other events. The last recorded races were held in AD 549. In later centuries, the site was used for agriculture and eventually incorporated into modern Rome.

From the twentieth century onward, archaeological work clarified more of the ancient complex, while the large open valley became suitable for public gatherings. Since the 1980s, Circo Massimo has regularly served as a major-event space, including concerts, celebrations, cultural events, and large civic gatherings.

How to get to Circo Massimo

On foot: Circo Massimo is easy to reach from several major sights in central Rome. The Colosseum is approximately 1.1 to 1.2 kilometres away, a walk of around 12 to 13 minutes, while Piazza Venezia is roughly 1.5 kilometres away and takes about 17 to 20 minutes.

By bus: The closest bus stop is Aventino/Circo Massimo, served by Lines 51, 75, 81, 118 and 160. Large events at Circo Massimo can cause temporary road closures and bus diversions, so passengers should check current Rome transport information before travelling to the concert.

By metro: The nearest underground station is Circo Massimo on Metro Line B. It is immediately beside the archaeological area and provides a convenient connection from central Rome. From Termini, passengers can take Line B in the direction of Laurentina and exit directly at Circo Massimo.

By taxi: Official Rome taxis can reach the Circo Massimo area from central districts, but large concerts commonly bring traffic restrictions around Via del Circo Massimo, Via dei Cerchi, and Piazza di Porta Capena. Visitors should allow additional travel time and expect temporary changes to drop-off points.

Frequently Asked Questions about the Harry Styles Concerts in Rome

When are the Harry Styles concerts in Rome?

Harry Styles will perform in Rome on Saturday, August 7, and Sunday, August 8, 2027. Both concerts at Circo Massimo are officially listed with a starting time of 7:40 PM.

Where will the concerts take place?

Both concerts will take place at Circo Massimo, the vast historic and archaeological area situated between the Palatine and Aventine hills in the centre of Rome.

Who is the special guest in Rome?

LCD Soundsystem is confirmed as the special guest for both concerts, appearing with Harry Styles at Circo Massimo on August 7 and August 8, 2027.

What tour are the Rome concerts part of?

The concerts form part of the Together, Together Tour, supporting Kiss All The Time. Disco, Occasionally., the fourth studio album by Harry Styles, released in March 2026.

What is the closest metro station?

The closest underground station is Circo Massimo on Metro Line B. The station is located directly beside the venue and provides the simplest metro connection for concertgoers.

Which buses stop near Circo Massimo?

The Aventino/Circo Massimo stop is served by several routes, including Lines 51, 75, 81, 118 and 160, although temporary diversions may operate during large events.

Can I walk to Circo Massimo from the Colosseum?

Yes. Circo Massimo is approximately 1.1 to 1.2 kilometres from the Colosseum, and the journey normally takes around 12 to 13 minutes on foot.