Garbage to release new album and perform three decades of hits in Prague
Garbage, an alternative rock band, is set to make a comeback in the Czech Republic after more than twenty years. Led by the iconic Shirley Manson, the band is scheduled to perform on June 9, 2026, in the Large Hall at Prague’s Lucerna. Fans can expect a mix of new material and classic hits spanning over three decades.
The forthcoming concert will showcase Garbage’s latest studio album, “Let All That We Imagine Be The Light,” marking their eighth full-length release. This album holds significant personal meaning for the band as it was created during a challenging period. Shirley Manson’s health issues in 2024 forced a pause in touring, allowing bandmates Butch Vig, Duke Erikson, and Steve Marker to collaborate remotely on new music. The result is an album shaped by distance, vulnerability, and resilience, offering a more intimate and emotionally open sound compared to their previous work.
Joining the new songs will be a selection of Garbage’s greatest hits. With their last performance in the Czech Republic dating back to 2005, fans of alternative rock are eagerly anticipating their return, making it a highly anticipated event. Tickets for the concert are currently available for purchase through Ticketmaster and Ticketportal, starting at CZK 1,300 plus additional fees.
In addition to their musical endeavors, Garbage is known for their captivating live performances that merge the energy of their classic tracks with the introspection of their latest album. By blending their musical prowess with personal storytelling, Garbage concerts offer a unique and immersive experience for fans.
The band’s return to the Czech Republic not only represents a musical event but also a cultural moment. With a dedicated fan base that has been waiting for their return, Garbage’s upcoming performance in Prague is expected to be a highlight for alternative rock enthusiasts. Don’t miss the opportunity to witness this iconic band live in action as they bring their signature sound and raw energy to the stage once again after more than two decades.