Neurosis are taking their comeback back on the road, with the influential California metal band expanding its live schedule across the United States through early 2027.
The newly announced run follows the March arrival of An Undying Love for a Burning World, the band’s first studio album in about a decade. The record ended a lengthy gap dating back to 2016’s Fires Within Fires and opened a new era for a group whose heavy, atmospheric sound has influenced generations of experimental metal artists.
The current incarnation of Neurosis features Steve Von Till, Dave Edwardson, Jason Roeder and Noah Landis alongside Aaron Turner of Sumac. Turner joined the band’s latest chapter following the departure of co-founder Scott Kelly in 2022 after Kelly admitted to abusing his wife and children.
The upcoming schedule begins with a pair of sold-out hometown-area performances at San Francisco’s Fillmore on October 16 and 17. Terry Gross will join the first night, while Kowloon Walled City is scheduled for the second.
Neurosis will then head east for two nights at Warsaw in Brooklyn on October 30 and 31, with Uniform and Primitive Man appearing on separate evenings.
Chicago is next, with the band booked for two shows at Metro on November 21 and 22. Mr. Phylzzz will appear on the first night, followed by another appearance from Primitive Man on the second.
The tour continues into the Pacific Northwest with two performances at Revolution Hall in Portland on November 27 and 28. Great Falls will join Neurosis on November 27, while Trigger Object is scheduled for November 28. Neurosis will then play Seattle’s Showbox SoDo on November 29 with Great Falls.
On December 12, the band heads to Boston’s Roadrunner for Converge’s Saddest Day event, where Converge and Coalesce are among the acts on the bill.
Neurosis will begin 2027 with a January 2 performance at The Wiltern in Los Angeles before eventually heading overseas. The band’s schedule currently includes an April appearance at the Roadburn Festival in Tilburg, Netherlands.
The growing run of shows makes clear that Neurosis’ 2026 return is extending well beyond a one-off comeback. With a new album, a revised lineup and an increasingly busy concert calendar, the band is once again establishing an active presence onstage after years of limited activity.
