Key Takeaways:

• Clipse will carry out on choose dates of Linkin Park’s 2026 “From Zero World Tour” in Europe.
• Phantogram and Last Train are additionally set to affix the trek, which is ready to kick off in Stockholm on May 29, 2026.
• The reunion follows Clipse’s Grammy nods for Let God Sort Em Out — their first in over 20 years.

Clipse is heading again on the highway in 2026. On Monday (Dec. 15), the “P.O.V.” duo introduced that they’ll be becoming a member of the European leg of Linkin Park’s “From Zero World Tour” beginning in May.

With Phantogram and Last Train showing on choose dates, the sector run is slated to start in Stockholm on May 29, 2026. From there, they’ll transfer by means of cities like Hamburg, Munich and Madrid, to call just a few. Based on the flyer, Clipse seems to be skipping a slew of June stops, together with Lyon, Lisbon and Santiago de Compostela.

“SUMMER 2026,” they captioned the announcement. Linkin Park famous {that a} “limited number of tickets have been released for certain shows and are available now.” Check out the flyer under.

Although Clipse supporting Linkin Park on the highway might sound somewhat random, it’s value noting that Pusha T has labored with the band twice earlier than. He appeared on “Good Goodbye” alongside Stormzy on their 2017 album One More Light. Before that, the Virginia native was featured on a remix of “I’LL BE GONE.”

Of course, Clipse additionally has the 2026 Grammy Awards to stay up for. They’re up for Best Rap Album and the extremely coveted Album of the Year for Let God Sort Em Out. Several tracks from the LP are nominated too, together with “The Birds Don’t Sing” for Best Rap Song and the Kendrick Lamar-assisted “Chains & Whips” for Best Rap Performance.

Interestingly, Clipse’s 5 nominations are their first in over 20 years. Their solely earlier nod got here in 2003 for “Like I Love You” with Justin Timberlake. Speaking with Billboard in October, Pusha T mentioned a Grammy Award win could be a “well-deserved full-circle moment” for them.

“The Grammys is definitely the high-water mark for musical achievement. And this is what you do it for,” Malice mentioned. “So, it would definitely mean a lot, for sure.”