<p><br></p><p>UK music’s biggest underdogs, indie rock juggernauts <strong>The Reytons</strong>,<strong> </strong>keep charging forward on their unstoppable rise. Having flirted with overseas territories successfully over the past 5 years, the band are now heading out on their very first World Tour, and have announced their return to Australia and New Zealand this November and December<br><br>Renowned for their raucous live shows, and touted by many as the best live act of their generation, the British 4-piece pride themselves on their honesty and pure energy. Having taken their native UK by storm, with number one albums, sold out park shows and major festival headlines, the lads from Rotherham are taking on the world with their upcoming world tour.<br><br>In 2025 alone, they toured the UK, <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=figxXgBWxPc">headlined Tramlines Festival</a> and the <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rvkuFgoaObs">iconic Wembley Arena</a>. The upcoming world tour is a huge statement for a band who have hurdled every obstacle with nothing other than blue-collar grit and determination. It cements them as a band at the top of British music. The Reytons also recently announced their fourth studio album <em><strong>A Love Letter To A Broken Town</strong> </em>- due for release in July.<br><br>Rooted in the rough around the edges humour and honesty of everyday life, The Reytons continue to channel their origins into everything they do, and <em>A Love Letter To A Broken Town</em> sees them staying true to those roots while pushing their sound forward with confidence and intent.<br><br><em>“I honestly feel like this album is the best we’ve ever done!”</em> explains frontman <strong>Jonny Yerrell</strong>. <em>"A lot of bands and artists like to change direction later in their careers, but that’s just not us. We absolutely love the style of music we make, the social commentary aspects and the people who