Phoebe Bridgers Launches 'The Lost Tour' in Europe with No-Phone Policy
No phones allowed: Phoebe Bridgers takes ‘The Lost Tour’ to Europe

Image: Euronews
Phoebe Bridgers recently held a pop-up concert at Madison Square Garden, implementing a no-phone policy by using Yondr pouches to lock away smartphones. Following her U.S. shows, she will take 'The Lost Tour' to northern Europe, featuring 14 concerts in cities like Dublin and Amsterdam.
- 01Tickets for Bridgers' concert were priced as low as $1 (€0.87), with proceeds supporting immigration detention centers.
- 02The no-phone policy allows fans to experience live music without distractions, a trend gaining traction among artists.
- 03Bridgers performed eight new tracks during her Madison Square Garden show, creating an intimate atmosphere.
- 04The tour will feature Isaac Wood from Black Country, New Road, and will include stops in cities like Brussels and Stockholm.
- 05Other artists like Bob Dylan and Jack White have also adopted similar phone bans during their performances.
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Phoebe Bridgers recently captivated fans with a surprise pop-up concert at Madison Square Garden, where she implemented a no-phone policy by using Yondr pouches to store attendees' smartphones. Tickets were remarkably affordable, starting at just $1 (€0.87), with proceeds directed to support individuals in immigration detention centers. During the concert, Bridgers performed eight new songs while seated on a sofa, creating a unique experience for the crowd of 20,000. Following her success in the U.S., she will take 'The Lost Tour' to northern Europe, featuring 14 shows in cities like Dublin, Brussels, and Amsterdam, with former Black Country, New Road frontman Isaac Wood joining her. This trend of banning phones at concerts is gaining popularity as artists and fans alike seek to enhance the live music experience without distractions. While some musicians, like Bob Dylan and Jack White, have long supported phone-free shows, others, like Blur's Damon Albarn, argue for engaging audiences without restrictions. Bridgers is betting that many fans prefer to enjoy her music in the moment rather than through a screen.
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The concert's low ticket prices and no-phone policy could influence how fans engage with live music.
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