Industrial metal agitators Psyclon Nine have announced a full U.S. tour in early 2026 titled “God’s Not Here Tour,” commemorating the 20th anniversary of their second album, I.N.R.I. — a record that helped define the band’s confrontational, ritualistic era.
To mark the milestone, Psyclon Nine will perform a special old-school-focused set, digging deep into material that hasn’t been played live since the mid-2000s, alongside select modern tracks. The result promises to be a one-time-only mashup of classics, deep cuts, and newer material — a rare opportunity for longtime fans and newcomers alike.
The tour features support from Clockwork Echo and Our Frankenstein, and kicks off February 1 in Arizona before wrapping up March 7 in Los Angeles.
🜏 “God’s Not Here” U.S. Tour Dates 🜏
Feb 1 – Mesa, AZ – Nile Underground
Feb 4 – Austin, TX – Elysium
Feb 5 – Dallas, TX – Limbo Room at Ruins
Feb 7 – Lawrence, KS – Bottleneck
Feb 8 – West Chicago, IL – The WC Social Club
Feb 14 – Bradenton, FL – Oscura
Feb 17 – Richmond, VA – Fallout
Feb 18 – Greenville, SC – Radio Room
Feb 19 – Thomasville, PA – Racehorse Tavern
Feb 20 – Stimulant, NY – Stimulant NY
Feb 21 – Cleveland, OH – The Foundry
Feb 22 – Columbus, OH – The Summit Music Hall
Feb 24 – Ferndale, MI – Orchid Theatre
Feb 25 – Cudahy, WI – X-Ray Arcade
Feb 26 – Omaha, NE – Reverb Lounge
Feb 27 – Denver, CO – Roxy Theatre
Mar 3 – Seattle, WA – El Corazon
Mar 4 – Portland, OR – Star Theater
Mar 5 – Sacramento, CA – Old Ironsides
Mar 7 – Los Angeles, CA – Bar Sinister
VIP Experience (Extremely Limited)
Psyclon Nine are offering a highly limited VIP experience, capped at 10 fans per night, which includes:
Onstage soundcheck performance of material not included in the main set
Intimate backstage acoustic performance
Photo op & autograph session
Early access to merch
Exclusive VIP poster & laminate
VIP passes are available via Psyclon Nine’s Bandcamp, alongside general tickets — and given the strict nightly limit, they’re expected to sell out quickly.
With I.N.R.I. turning 20 and long-retired tracks returning to the stage, “God’s Not Here” isn’t just another tour — it’s a ritualistic throwback, a reckoning, and a rare archival moment in Psyclon Nine’s live history.
