
Fronted by songwriter and singer Neil Hannon, The Divine Comedy have been crafting clever, melody rich pop since the late 1980s. Hannon’s warm baritone, sharp suits and wry, storytelling lyrics have made him a much loved cult figure, turning everyday observations into something quietly epic. Over the years the band have released 13 studio albums and scored classic tracks like National Express and Something for the Weekend, earning a devoted following across Europe.
They return to Luxembourg on the Rainy Sunday Afternoon tour, named after their 2025 album recorded at Abbey Road Studios. The record continues Hannon’s knack for finely arranged, literate pop, with songs inspired by poetry, history and his own reflections on life. Recent singles such as Achilles, The Last Time I Saw the Old Man and Invisible Thread show a band still evolving while staying true to their signature mix of humour and heart.
More: Catch up with our interview with Neil Hannon last time the Divine Comedy were in town
Booked by den Atelier this show from The Divine Comedy at the Philharmonie’s Grand Auditorium promises to be a special night, with the band’s lush arrangements perfectly suited to the hall’s rich sound and seated setting. It is the kind of show where you can really lean in to every lyric, every string line and every knowing aside from Hannon, in surroundings that feel more like a classic concert experience than a typical rock gig.
Want to win tickets for The Divine Comedy at the Philharmonie Luxembourg on 28 February? Here is your question:
What is the name of the singer and main songwriter of The Divine Comedy?
Text your name, your answer and your email address to +352 621 52 5000
Good luck, and enjoy the chance to see one of pop’s great storytellers in Luxembourg.