Radie Peat’s Hares on the Mountain: official video and Barbican booking guide
The new single precedes No Human Tongue Can Tell. Find the official video and check the May 19, 2027 London show’s prices, booking route and access arrangements.
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Radie Peat has shared Hares on the Mountain, the opening track from her forthcoming solo album No Human Tongue Can Tell. Rough Trade’s October 14 announcement links to the official video and says her November 3 Union Chapel show in London is sold out. It also points listeners to a May 19, 2027 concert at the Barbican. For anyone looking for another London date, that is a separate event with its own booking and access arrangements.
The label says Peat learnt of Hares on the Mountain through Shirley Collins. Follow the Radie Peat video link below to reach the specific recording, rather than another performer’s version of the traditional song. The artist’s official upload is dated October 14 and advertises No Human Tongue Can Tell for November 13; her official website specifies 2026. The single’s video and the forthcoming album are separate listening and release destinations, not evidence that the full album is available now.
The Barbican lists Peat for Wednesday, May 19, 2027, at 19:30 in its Hall. It says she will perform music from the solo album and that stage times will be added nearer the event. Treat 19:30 as the advertised event time, not a verified door-opening time or a complete running order. The venue is the Barbican Centre on Silk Street, London.
Standard tickets are advertised from £29, broken down by the venue as £25 plus a £4 transaction fee. Young Barbican advertises £12 tickets for eligible members aged 16–29, subject to availability, with no transaction fee; joining that scheme is free. Start from the venue event page or the official seat-selection link below and check the current price before paying. During VibeHype’s October 15 check, the venue’s booking component supplied a Book tickets destination, but the ticketing site required JavaScript. We have not tested checkout or verified remaining seats, and the label’s fresh announcement should not be mistaken for proof that the ticket sale has just opened.
For access tickets, the Barbican says to register for its free Access Scheme before booking online and select the relevant access preferences. Wheelchair spaces and companion seats can be booked online. The event page advertises a free essential-companion ticket if needed and explains that booking at least two tickets applies the companion discount in the basket. Follow those event-specific instructions or contact the venue if the booking options do not match your requirements. An advertised access option does not establish that a particular seat remains available.