In a long-awaited move that has thrilled rock fans around the globe, Mick Fleetwood and Stevie Nicks have officially announced their 2026 “Moonlit Mirage Tour.” More than just a concert series, the tour is being billed as a soulful journey—a rekindling of the iconic spirit that defined Fleetwood Mac for over five decades. With dates and cities now revealed, anticipation is reaching a fever pitch for what may be the most emotionally resonant live performances of their storied careers.
The announcement came via a joint video message released on social media, where Mick and Stevie spoke directly to fans. “We’ve been talking about this for a long time,” said Nicks, her voice unmistakable, “and it just feels like the right moment. This tour is about healing, remembering, and honoring everything Fleetwood Mac stood for.” Fleetwood added, “We want to play the songs that changed our lives—yours and ours—and see where the music takes us.”
The “Moonlit Mirage Tour” kicks off on March 20, 2026, in San Francisco, and will make its way across 20 major cities in North America and Europe, including stops in Los Angeles, Chicago, London, Paris, and Berlin. Notably, the tour will feature several multi-night residencies in cities like New York and Nashville—designed to create a more intimate, immersive experience for longtime fans.
While a full Fleetwood Mac reunion has not been formally confirmed, sources close to the tour suggest that former bandmates Christine McVie (via archival footage and tributes), John McVie, and even Lindsey Buckingham may make appearances at select shows. Though Christine McVie passed in 2022, her legacy is said to be a cornerstone of the tour’s emotional arc.
Fans can expect a setlist that blends the ethereal beauty of Stevie Nicks’ solo catalog with Fleetwood Mac’s classic tracks, such as “Landslide,” “Dreams,” “Gypsy,” and “The Chain.” The tour’s theme, “Moonlit Mirage,” reflects the band’s timeless mystique—part dream, part memory, and deeply rooted in personal truth.
To enhance the nostalgic atmosphere, the tour will feature custom stage visuals that draw from the band’s early album artwork and past tours, along with immersive lighting designed by the same creative team behind Fleetwood Mac’s “Say You Will” tour. Stevie herself is curating the visual mood board to ensure the show feels both magical and deeply personal.
In a press release, the duo emphasized that this tour is not about recreating the past but reconnecting with it in a way that resonates today. “We’re not trying to be the band we once were,” Fleetwood stated. “We’re celebrating who we are now—with all the joy, the heartbreak, and the legacy we carry.”
Ticket sales begin on August 10, 2025, with special pre-sales available to legacy fan club members and Citi cardholders. A portion of the tour’s proceeds will benefit mental health and music education charities—causes both Mick and Stevie have long supported.
Industry insiders are already calling “Moonlit Mirage” one of the most meaningful tours of the decade. Rolling Stone described the concept as “part memorial, part love letter, and wholly unique,” noting the cultural significance of Stevie and Mick stepping forward together at this moment in time.
Beyond the music, fans are hoping the tour may help heal past tensions and perhaps even pave the way for a full Fleetwood Mac reunion. Whether that happens or not, the message behind this tour is clear: the spirit of Fleetwood Mac endures, not just in its members, but in everyone their music has ever touched.
The final show is currently scheduled for July 26, 2026, at London’s Hyde Park, a symbolic full-circle moment for a band that began its journey in the UK before taking the world by storm. As Stevie Nicks so perfectly put it: “The mirage may fade—but the moonlight stays with us.
