BIG END OF YEAR BASH: festival anthems
Wellington – St James Theatre | 4 December | Ticketmaster
Auckland – The Civic | 12 December | Ticketmaster
Christchurch – News coming soon
From Woodstock to Glastonbury – celebrating the greatest festival moments in music history
Get your festival crew together – COME TOGETHER is rounding out 2026 with a massive end-of-year celebration, FESTIVAL ANTHEMS, bringing some of New Zealand’s most celebrated musicians together to recreate the songs and performances that have defined the world’s greatest music festivals.
From Bob Dylan going electric at Newport and the mud-soaked magic of Woodstock, to the monumental performances of Led Zeppelin and Pink Floyd at Knebworth and the modern-day spectacles of Glastonbury and Coachella, FESTIVAL ANTHEMS is a journey through the music and moments that made festival history.
Pre-sales for the Auckland and Wellington events open at 9am today, with all remaining tickets on sale to the general public from 9am tomorrow via Ticketmaster. Come Together’s end-of-year bashes are always hugely popular, so fans are encouraged to get in quickly – these tickets won’t last.
Taking to the stage for this huge celebration is an all-star line-up featuring Jon Toogood, Milan Borich, Jennie Skulander and Seamus Johnson, backed by the powerhouse Come Together band – Jol Mulholland, Brett Adams, Mike Hall, Matthias Jordan and Alistair Deverick.
Together they’ll tackle an incredible catalogue of festival-defining music from artists including Jimi Hendrix, The Who, Pink Floyd, Led Zeppelin, R.E.M., The Killers, Pulp, Radiohead, Queen, U2 and Arcade Fire, and more.
These are the artists and songs responsible for those unforgettable festival moments – performances that transcended the stage and became part of music history.
From the counterculture revolution of the ’60s and ’70s, through the defining alternative anthems of the ’90s and into the stadium-sized festival performances of today, FESTIVAL ANTHEMS will celebrate the music that has united generations of fans.