Rocker trio Palaye Royale are returning to Prague with their new album Amsterdamage! Channeling the energy of their new era with the lead single “Lost in Translation”, they are set to kick off an avant-garde party at Forum Karlín on March 11, 2027.
RFP Club pre-sale starts October 7 at 10:00.
Tickets on sale from October 9, 10:00, via Ticketmaster and Ticketportal.
Palaye Royale stands out with its unique blend of Britpop, glam rock, and art punk. It’s no wonder, then, that they’ve racked up over a billion streams throughout their career and gained legions of loyal fans around the world. Since 2008, brothers Remington Leith (vocals), Sebastian Danzig (guitar), and Emerson Barrett (drums) have navigated the cutthroat Los Angeles rock scene—from playing in a basement and living out of their car to headlining arenas around the world. They’ve also toured with stars like Yungblud, Rob Zombie, and Korn. Most recently, they performed for Czech fans at Park 360 in Hradec Králové as part of Yungblud’s Bludfest festival.
Their latest album, Amsterdamage, which is set to be released on January 22, 2027, was created in the midst of a relentless concert tour and reflects a difficult period for the band members when their mother succumbed to cancer. Emerson adds about the recording: “I think if we didn’t have this album, we would have all kind of gone separate ways. After losing our mother, this is our phoenix rising from the ashes. Each one of us took our own paths in dealing with death, and rejoined not only as individuals, but with our partners, and as brothers. This creative bond was the thing that kept us together.”
The first taste of the upcoming album is the single “Lost in Translation,” which offers a nostalgic throwback to British rock from the 2000s. “We felt pretty nostalgic writing this one. It took us back to the music we grew up on. We wanted something upbeat and one that would go crazy live but the lyrics represent wanting to make something work so bad, whether it be a dream or a relationship and it seems like something is in the way of it working out and trying to push through at any cost,” says Remington, describing the start of the band’s new era.