Everything (tour)

Yorke announced the tour on 2 June 2024.^[1] He said he would be "alone on stage trying a new kind of solo show thing playing versions of songs from my recent and not so recent past".^[1] Yorke said the tour was named "Everything" as to not put limits on songs he could play.^[1] The tour began on 25 October 2024 in Auckland, New Zealand.^[2]

Yorke performed "stripped-back" arrangements of songs from his solo records and his bands Radiohead, Atoms for Peace and the Smile.^[3] He also debuted the song "Back in the Game", created with the English electronic musician Mark Pritchard for the album Tall Tales, released the following year.^[4][5] Yorke used a variety of synthesisers, guitars, mixers and microphones, moving between them as he played.^[2][6]

Two pop-up shops in Melbourne and Sydney opened in promotion of the tour,^[7] selling merchandise including vinyl records, shirts and posters.^[8] Merchandise from Radiohead and the Smile was also sold,^[7] as well as a limited-edition record, Live From Electric Lady Studios.^[8]

On 30 October, during Yorke's last performance in Melbourne, a pro-Palestine protester interrupted the show close to its conclusion.^[9] Yorke asked the protester to come up on stage, calling him a coward and asking if he wanted to "piss on everybody's night".^[10] Yorke then walked off stage.^[11] He returned to perform the final song, "Karma Police".^[12][13] Yorke wrote later that it "didn't really seem like the best moment to discuss the unfolding humanitarian catastrophe in Gaza".^[14] Yorke and Radiohead had previously been criticised for playing in Tel Aviv in 2017, in defiance of a boycott arranged by the Boycott, Divestment and Sanctions movement.^[15][16] Yorke called the criticism "patronising" and "offensive".^[17]

Tammy Walters of Forte said the tour highlighted Yorke's flexibility in vocals and instrumentation.^[6] Writing for Rolling Stone Australia, James Jennings gave a performance at the Sydney Opera House two and a half out of five, praising Yorke's vocals but writing that the "patchy selection of songs doesn't quite gel into a cohesive, satisfying whole".^[18]

A concert film, Thom Yorke Live at Sydney Opera House, premiered on 20 January 2026 in Sydney, with a theatrical release across Australia on 6 March.^[19] It was released on the ABC News YouTube channel on 7 April.^[20]

This setlist is derived from Yorke's first performance in Christchurch, New Zealand.^[21] It is not representative of all shows.