Artist presale guide

Tash Sultana Presale 2027: How to Get Tickets, Country by Country

The rescheduled London date and the Tash Sultana presale

The UK entry in the record is thin: it names Ticketmaster and the official ticketing outlets for each venue, and gives no presale or general sale date. The tour name contains the word "rescheduled", which tells us that the show was moved from an earlier date. In that situation the usual practice is that tickets bought for the original date remain valid for the new one, with a refund window offered to those who cannot attend. We do not know the terms here, and we do not guess; the seller's notice is the only reliable source. What we can say is that a fan who holds an old ticket should keep the original confirmation, check for an email from the seller and make sure the contact details on the order are current.

New buyers face an odd situation. Because many seats are already taken by existing ticket holders, the supply for a rescheduled arena show can be smaller than the venue's capacity suggests, and returned tickets from fans who accept a refund may appear in a trickle over several weeks. That means a patient approach can pay off. Check the Ticketmaster page and the OVO Arena Wembley site periodically, and consider the official resale tool when it exists. Our UK guide and resale rules guide explain how exchanges and transfers usually work in Britain, including the common requirement that the seller identify the original ticket.

How the 28 September Tash Sultana presale worked in Australia and New Zealand

For the Australasian dates, our record is specific about structure if not about detail: a presale on Monday 28 September 2026 for fans reached through the artist and through the promoter, followed by a general sale the next day at 1pm local time. The mix of artist and promoter windows means two different lists were used. The artist list normally collects fans who signed up on the official website or social channels, and the promoter list belongs to the company running the tour in Australia and New Zealand. A fan on either list could receive an invitation, and a fan on both had two chances to be early.

The one-day gap between presale and general sale is short, and that matters for theatre-sized rooms. Capacities in places such as Enmore Theatre in Sydney or the Astor Theatre in Perth are a fraction of an arena's, so the early window can absorb a large share of the tickets. A fan who waited for the Tuesday afternoon sale was entering a smaller pool of seats than the headline capacity suggests. Our artist presale guide and promoter presale guide explain how these lists are built and why joining before an announcement is the only practical preparation. It also means that the fans who most wanted a particular night had to decide very quickly, with only a few hours between the two windows to reconsider.

Theatres, a music hall and a small town: the Tash Sultana presale in Australia

The Australian leg is a deliberate circuit of mid-sized rooms: Anita's Theatre in Thirroul on 1 May, the Enmore Theatre in Sydney on 4 May, the Forum in Melbourne on 7 May, the Hindley Street Music Hall in Adelaide on 10 May and the Astor Theatre in Perth on 13 May. These are the sort of venues that sell out quickly, and several have their own mailing lists, so a venue newsletter can be a third gate in addition to the artist and promoter lists. Ticketek and Ticketmaster each handle different venues, which is why the record names Ticketmaster and the venues' own box offices.

The practical advice is to identify the seller for each room and to log in there. Do not assume that a single account covers every show. For small rooms, the choice between standing and seated areas can matter more than the price, since a flat floor and low stage may make a standing position a better experience than a rear seat. Our Australia guide explains the state-based resale rules and the common use of digital ticketing. Remember that Thirroul is a smaller coastal town, so book transport and accommodation early if you plan to attend. Set a reminder for the day before, because small-room sales often start at a precise minute and the queue closes quickly once capacity is reached.

Auckland and Wellington: Tash Sultana presale in New Zealand

New Zealand has two dates: The Powerstation in Auckland on 23 April and Meow Nui in Wellington on 25 April. They come before Australia in the calendar, and they are sold through the New Zealand operations of the same major platforms. The record treats the two countries as one region, with a single sale date and time, which means that the 1pm start was the local time in each country, and that New Zealand's clocks are ahead of those of Sydney and well ahead of Perth. A fan in Wellington who watched the time on an Australian site could easily have been an hour or two out.

The advice is to check the time zone on the ticketing page itself, not on a news post. New Zealand buyers use New Zealand dollars, and the currency on the checkout screen should match. Our New Zealand guide explains the local sellers and how refunds are handled. If you cannot find tickets for your chosen date, consider the neighbouring show; many fans travel between Auckland and Wellington by air or road, and a weekday option is typically easier to buy than a weekend one. Finally, keep in mind that Daylight Saving Time ends in New Zealand in early April, so the time difference with other places changes during the year.

What to do now if you missed the Tash Sultana presale

If you did not obtain a ticket in September, the likely routes are returns, venue releases and official resale. Venues sometimes hold a small number of seats back for production, accessibility or promotional use, and release them closer to the date. Returns accumulate as fans' plans change, particularly for the rescheduled London show. Look at the official resale platform of the seller, where prices are set by the seller and may be above or below face value, and compare with the listing on the venue site. Check the section, row and entry type before paying. Returned tickets for small rooms are often listed in the evening, when people review their plans, so a late check can be more rewarding than a morning one.

Use the alert form on this page so that we can tell you if a new window or an extra date is announced. Keep your payment card and account ready, because when seats return they tend to sell quickly. If you are travelling, pick refundable accommodation until you hold a ticket. We cannot promise access, but we can promise to say what the record shows, and to mark clearly what it does not. For a general overview of the rules on transfer, see the resale rules page and the calendar. Compare the tickets with the seat plan of the room when they appear, as photographs from previous shows can help you see what the view is like.

A short Tash Sultana presale checklist for smaller rooms

Mid-sized rooms reward preparation more than speed. Sign up to the artist list, the promoter list for your country and the venue newsletter for each room you might visit; the three together cover the three most common early gates. Check that your name and email match across them, because a mismatch can stop an invitation from reaching you. Create the ticketing account that each venue uses and save your details, then do a test login the evening before. Decide which of the nearby cities you are willing to travel to, and rank the shows, since a second choice that you can reach in a few hours is worth far more than a hopeful wait.

On sale day, use one device, stay in a single browser tab and keep the payment card within reach. If you are offered the choice between standing and seated, pick according to what you care about, not what looks cheaper, and avoid changing the number of tickets once you are inside the checkout. After buying, make a note of the entry rules: doors time, age limit, bag policy and the ticket delivery method. Our presale queue guide explains what the waiting room does if you are held for a while, and the venue presale guide shows why a venue's own list is often the best-kept secret of small-room ticket buying.

Tash Sultana presale FAQ

The following answers rely on the network record as of 25 October 2026. It is detailed for the Australian and New Zealand sale and brief for the UK, where it names the sellers but gives no dates. We make no statement about prices, ticket limits or the rescheduling policy, because the record does not hold them. The venue and the ticket seller are the final authority, and the alert form on this page is the best way to be told about changes. We never publish or sell presale codes, and we advise against paying anyone who claims to offer access to a sale in exchange for money. Where we say that a room is small or an arena is large, that is a general description based on the venue's type, not a figure from the record, so check the capacity on the venue's own page when it matters for your plans. Genuine invitations come from the official channels we describe.

When was the Tash Sultana presale for Australia and New Zealand?

Monday 28 September 2026 was the day of the artist and promoter presales, according to the record. General sale followed on Tuesday 29 September at 1pm local time through Ticketmaster and the venues' own box offices. The presale time of day is not given, so check the venue's notices if you need it. Both windows are now closed, but returns and releases can appear. For a future tour, join the artist list and the promoter list for your country in advance, and consider the mailing lists of the theatres you like, since these small rooms often give their own subscribers an early chance. Keep the confirmation email of any sign-up so that you can show when you registered if an invitation does not arrive. Next time, an early signup by a few weeks is much safer than one made on announcement day. Also check spam folders and promotions tabs, because these invitations are often filtered.

What does a rescheduled Tash Sultana presale ticket mean for my old order?

Our record calls the UK tour "rescheduled" but does not describe the terms, so we cannot say whether old tickets remain valid. In most rescheduled shows the seller emails the original buyers with options: keep the ticket for the new date or ask for a refund within a stated period. Check your email and your account, and the notice on the venue's page. If you cannot attend the new date, follow the instructions of the seller before the deadline, and keep a copy of any confirmation. Do not sell an old ticket to someone else until you know it is valid. If the seller offers a choice, read the deadline carefully, because refund windows are usually strict and a missed date may remove the option. Consider asking the venue's customer service for written confirmation of your choice, and keep the reply with your ticket. Ask the seller about any extra costs.

Which sites sell Tash Sultana presale and general tickets?

For Australia and New Zealand, the record names Ticketmaster and the venues' own box offices, and the venues in practice use different platforms, so you must check the page of each room. For the UK, the record names Ticketmaster and the official outlets for each venue, which in London means the arena's own box office as well. Start from the venue page, confirm the date, the section and the total price with fees, and keep the order email. Be cautious with listings from sellers that the venue page does not mention, and compare details with the official listing before paying. If you are unsure about a seller, search for the venue's own website and follow the ticketing link from there. Compare the total price with fees in the same currency before you decide, and note that some venues charge a delivery or handling fee for certain methods, which should appear in the order summary before the payment step.

Can I get Tash Sultana presale seats near the front?

Possibly, but it depends on the room and the layout. Small theatres and music halls often have a standing floor, and getting near the front is a matter of arriving early on the night, not of buying a particular ticket. Where seats are reserved, the best ones sell first, so presale and the first hour of general sale are the best chances. The record does not list seat categories, so check the seat map on the ticket page. If you need accessible seating, contact the venue before the sale, as it is handled through a separate process. Arriving at the doors early is the standard way to get close to the stage when entry is general admission, and bringing nothing that needs a cloakroom speeds up your entry. Fans with mobility needs should speak to the venue's access team, who can often suggest the best position. If you hold a standing ticket, remember that the front rows fill quickly once doors open, and that staff may close the area when the room is full.