Spacey Jane have spent the past few years turning small rooms into packed-out crowds and curious listeners into a loyal community that follows them wherever they go. What began on the coast of Western Australia has grown into something far bigger, carried by a sound that feels bright, warm, and honest. Since releasing their third album If That Makes Sense in May, the band have stepped into a new chapter, one where every tour seems to level up and every show pulls more people into their orbit. With more than half a billion streams to their name, their reach now stretches well beyond home.
This October they arrived in the UK and Ireland for their biggest run yet, a tour filled with rain, long travel days, sold-out crowds, and the small in-between moments that end up meaning the most. In London they stood in the glow of their largest show outside Australia. In Glasgow they wandered through the wet streets hunting for food. In Manchester they battled the cold and an ancient ironing board. In Dublin they explored the towering Olympia Theatre before flying back to London for a breather.
For this edition of On Tour With, Spacey Jane share the tour exactly as they lived it.
London
“Basking in the glow of our biggest ever show outside of Australia. We’ll never forget that night.”
“Trying to get a little interactive when we we can”
Glasgow
“Hunting for food on a brutally wet Glaswegian day.”
“Couple of cuties posing at Barrowlands”
Manchester
“I think Kieran busted this already past its prime ironing board”
“Cold to the bones sightseeing in Manny”
Dublin
“Exploring the Olympia theatre in Dublin. All I can remember was how insanely tall it was”
“The morning after Dublin – flying back to London for a couple of days off. Lucky us.”
Spacey Jane‘s third album “If That Makes Sense” is out now
Penned by frontman Caleb Harper
Photography Charlie Hardy
