Clair Obscur: Expedition 33 fans are getting ready for what is sure to be a hectic afternoon of anticipation. A Painted Symphony – the official orchestral concert performing the game’s award-winning soundtrack – is returning to the UK.
As part of a massive new worldwide tour, A Painted Symphony will come back to London in 2027. Having sold out its last UK date at the Eventim Apollo in April this year, demand for tickets is sure to be through the roof. And with just one date in the UK on this upcoming tour, fans face a scramble to secure their seats.
Clair Obscur Expedition 33 concert tickets countdown
Tickets for A Painted Symphony at London’s O2 Arena go on sale later today. The show itself isn’t until February 28, 2027 – but that hasn’t stopped excited fans from enjoying the anticipation.
Tickets for A Painted Symphony go on sale today (Tuesday, September 15). Fans have mere hours to go until the official 4pm BST on-sale date.
There’s no official pre-sale for the tickets at the O2, but fans can join a waitlist to be informed of the exact moment tickets go on sale. However, the usual O2 Priority for customers with O2 and Virgin Media is ongoing – meaning some fans have already got hold of their tickets.
This pre-sale ends at 4pm today, coinciding with the time the general sale begins. Prices for tickets are yet to be confirmed either, but fans who took part in the O2 priority sale have given others a hint at what to expect.
One Reddit user who managed to get tickets during the O2 customer pre-sale stated that the price range was around £65 to £180 for booths. Floor seats were “about £110”, they added.
Another said that floor seats were being sold as cheaply as £89 per ticket for rows furthest back from the stage. Tier 1 seats were “pretty much all” £78 each, while the blocks at the back of the arena – such as section 108 – were priced at £67 a ticket.
The O2 arena’s premium seating area, The Pepsi Deck, will set fans back much more. Located at the back row of Level 1, tickets there cost £160 each, according to the same Redditor.
Many fans will recall some tickets going, appropriately, for €33 in European shows during the previous tour of A Painted Symphony. It seems unlikely, given the concert and game’s increased popularity over the last 12 months, that this low price will be replicated for February’s show at the O2.
During the on-sale dates last year, fans found tickets extemely hard to come by. The shows across the UK and Europe sold out in minutes, as many scalping bots snapped up tickets for re-sale.
