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Buy tickets for concert James Arthur - 03.02.2026., Motorpoint Arena Nottingham, Nottingham, United Kingdom Buy tickets for concert James Arthur - 03.02.2026., Motorpoint Arena Nottingham, Nottingham, United Kingdom

CONCERT

James Arthur

Motorpoint Arena Nottingham, Nottingham, UK
03. February 2026. 18:30h
2026
03
February
Photo by: Domagoj Skledar/ arhiva (vlastita)
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Tickets for James Arthur The Pisces World Tour at Motorpoint Arena Nottingham with a clear ticket-buying guide

Ticket sales page for James Arthur at Motorpoint Arena Nottingham: buy tickets and get the essentials on The Pisces World Tour, likely highlights, arena atmosphere, and practical arrival and entry guidance, so you can plan the night confidently, avoid hassles, and secure your seats in good time
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Concert that brings emotion back into the arena

Nottingham at the beginning of February gets an evening in which the arena turns into one big shared singalong, because James Arthur arrives at Motorpoint Arena Nottingham for a concert that starts on 03.02.2026 at 18:30. This is a performance as part of the tour called The Pisces World Tour, and the ticket is valid for 1 day, which emphasizes that this is a classic, one-evening concert story with no “additional days” and no drawn-out program. In that format, the audience usually gets a concentrated dose of what fills Arthur’s halls: powerful interpretation, memorable choruses, and emotional dynamics that spread across the stage faster than the lighting effects. Ticket sales are available, and interest in tickets for this date traditionally grows as the performance date approaches, especially for arenas in the city center. Secure your tickets for this event now!

James Arthur and a voice that carries a story

Arthur is a performer who built his career on a combination of pop, soul, and modern R&B expression, but his recognizability doesn’t come only from the genre, it comes from the way he sings—as if he speaks every song from the very first sentence. He especially stuck with the wider public after winning a television competition and the huge success of “Impossible”, and later over the years he showed that this isn’t a passing moment, but an author who understands how to build a catalog of songs for big spaces. His hits often have a clear “story in the middle”, with intimate verses and choruses that open up toward the audience, so in arenas what fans love naturally happens: a quiet intro turns into a choir of thousands of voices. In that sense, buying tickets isn’t just entering a concert but entering an atmosphere in which the audience recognizes itself in the lyrics, and the lights and production only amplify the feeling of togetherness. Tickets for a concert like this are, for many people, a plan made in advance, because it’s an artist whose songs often accompany listeners’ personal stories and important life moments.

Arthur is also a “chart” name, which in practice means his performance doesn’t rely on one or two successful singles, but on an entire series of titles that have remained in radio and streaming space. His discography has continuity, and albums and singles regularly find their way to an audience that seeks something emotional, but also contemporarily produced. It’s especially interesting how his songs move from ballads to more dynamic moments that change the rhythm of the evening in the hall, so the concert usually has a dramaturgy that resembles a good set in which energy is carefully dosed. The audience buying tickets for evenings like this often comes expecting to hear big choruses, but also the “quieter” songs in which every nuance of the voice can be heard, giving the arena a sense of intimacy despite the size of the venue. Precisely that combination of a large space and a personal tone is one of the reasons tickets for this event are in demand already in the early planning phase.
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The Pisces World Tour and what the audience can expect on the set list

The tour name suggests a story and a concept, and in Arthur’s case that often means a set that connects a new chapter with proven songs the audience asks for regardless of the year. On official channels it is highlighted that the album “Pisces” is conceived as an emotional and atmospheric release, with an emphasis on vulnerability and a balance between strength and sensitivity, which in live performance is usually heard through arrangements that leave space for the voice. This is important information for everyone thinking about tickets: the concert isn’t just a “hit parade”, but also a presentation of the current direction the artist is moving in, so it often happens that by the end of the night the audience takes home a few new favorites as well. Considering Arthur’s repertoire, it’s realistic to expect an alternation of powerful ballads, mid-tempo songs, and moments when the arena rises to its feet, and it is precisely that alternation that makes the evening flow without dead time. Buy tickets via the button below and plan to arrive on time, because in arenas the pace of entry and finding your seat is part of the overall experience.

In practice, arena tours like this often build a “visual narrative” too, so the atmosphere on stage changes from song to song, with lighting and screens that follow the emotion of the lyrics. Arthur is an artist whom the audience trusts when he steps up to the microphone and “drops” the dynamics, so even in a large space you can hear the silence between lines, which is a moment many remember more than the loudest chorus. That’s exactly why it’s useful to think about tickets and your seating or standing position as part of the experience: closer to the stage you get intensity and facial expressions, and from the stands you often get the best overview of the entire production. An additional value of arena concerts like this is that they are designed to sound “full” even when a song is minimalistic, so even the simplest arrangement turns into a mass experience. If you love moments when the audience takes over the chorus and the artist just smiles and lets the hall sing, this is the kind of night for which tickets are bought with a clear reason.

Motorpoint Arena Nottingham as a stage for big names

Motorpoint Arena Nottingham is located in the heart of the city, in the Lace Market area, and the address most often cited for orientation is Bolero Square, The Lace Market, Nottingham, NG1 1LA. It is a hall with a capacity of around 10,000 and a reputation as a venue large enough for major pop tours, yet “compact” enough that the audience still feels close to the event. Historically, the arena opened in 2000 and over the years has changed its name through partnership phases, which in the British context is not unusual, but what remains the same is its role as the central point of the regional concert scene. The complex is also connected to the story of the National Ice Centre, so in the same urban pocket sport, ice, and music meet, giving the venue a specific identity you can feel already upon arrival. For audiences buying tickets, that is an important advantage: the location is urban, accessible, and logical for a night out, without the feeling that you’re going “to the outskirts” into an industrial zone.
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When talking about the arena experience, the audience often wonders what the layout looks like, whether there is a floor area, how steep the stands are, and what the view is like, and that is why Motorpoint Arena regularly emphasizes that the configuration is adapted to each event. In practical terms, that means concerts can be set up differently, from variants with a floor area to variants with additional seating on the floor, depending on production and expected audience dynamics. For a James Arthur performance, which relies on voice and emotion, it’s good to know that seated sections are often “concert-active” too, because the audience sings from the stands as well, so the experience isn’t reserved only for the front row. On nights like this, ticket sales often follow audience preferences: some want to be close and feel the energy directly, while others want a wider view and the stability of seating, especially if they arrive earlier or plan a longer stay in the city. Either way, tickets for this event give access to an evening imagined as an arena spectacle but with an intimate core, and that’s a combination that isn’t easy to deliver without a quality venue.

Lace Market, the city story, and why Nottingham “works” for a concert like this

The area around the arena is called Lace Market, and that part of Nottingham today connects historic industrial heritage with a modern creative scene, which is an interesting frame for a performer who works equally well in “big” and “personal” emotion. Streets with Victorian warehouses and old buildings give a sense of the city’s layers, and today’s independent culture and nightlife scene mean the concert isn’t the only reason to come, but the central event of the evening around which a plan is built. In a broader cultural sense, Nottingham has also positioned itself as a UNESCO City of Literature, a fact that often surprises visitors but describes well the atmosphere of a place that values story, word, and identity, and concerts in such a city gain an extra “backdrop”. For audiences coming from outside, that means the trip to the concert can turn into a small city getaway, and for the local audience it means the arena is in a part of town used to crowds, strolling, and an evening rhythm. Tickets in that context aren’t just entry into the hall, but also a повод to experience the city in its liveliest edition.

For concert nights in the Lace Market zone, it’s typical that people gather earlier, because everything is within walking distance and it’s easy to catch the atmosphere before going in. That “pre-concert” part often becomes part of the memory, especially when it comes to an artist whose repertoire carries emotional charge, so the audience already slips into the mood while walking toward the venue. In such a city and such a quarter, the concert isn’t experienced as an isolated event, but as an evening with its own tempo: arrival, crowds, entry, the first song, big choruses, stepping out into the night, and the feeling that you were part of something bigger. That’s exactly why tickets are often bought earlier, not only for the spot, but also for peace of mind in planning, because in the days before the concert all logistical details fall into place more easily when you know the tickets are secured. If you’re planning to come from another city, the central location and the city context greatly ease organization, and that’s one of the practical advantages of Nottingham as a concert destination.
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Getting there, entrances, and the details that make the difference

For navigating by car, the most useful landmark cited is the postal code NG1 1LA, and the arena itself is positioned so that it is also accessible by public transport, which matters when thousands of people move at the same time after the concert. It is especially highlighted that the Lace Market tram stop is about a five-minute walk away, and in the evening trams generally run frequently, which is practical for those who want to avoid parking congestion. Additionally, city bus connections and the fact that the main bus stations are within a relatively short walk of the arena mean that visitors arriving by train or bus have a logical and clear route to the venue. The city also mentions two main entry points into the arena, which helps in planning your arrival, especially if you’re meeting friends and want to avoid unnecessary circling around the building. Buying tickets in advance helps shift the focus on the day of the concert to getting there and enjoying it, rather than last-minute stress, so buy tickets on time and plan your route before you set off.

On the day of the event itself, it’s worth factoring in security checks at entry and the rules organizers highlight to keep the flow of people orderly. The recommendation is to arrive earlier because lines in arenas can form even before doors open, and that is especially visible when tickets are in demand and the audience wants to take positions without rushing. The bag policy is also emphasized: if possible, arriving without a bag is advised, and the permitted dimensions are limited, a detail many people miss until they stand in line. For families, important information is that under-14s must be accompanied by an adult, and it is additionally stated that BSL interpreters are available, which shows that accessibility and different audience needs are being considered. All of these are “small” elements that ultimately determine how you’ll remember the evening: whether entry was calm, whether you felt prepared, and whether you were in your place on time when the lights go out and the first song begins.

The atmosphere in the arena and why tickets are bought for the moment

At James Arthur concerts it often happens that the audience comes with a clear idea of what it wants to hear, but goes home with the feeling that the strongest moment was some unexpected, quiet part of a song or an improvisation between lines. In a big hall that contrast can be powerful: one chorus lifts the whole arena, and already the next song drops the emotion to a level where every breath and every microphone movement can be heard. Such dynamics are why tickets for this event are experienced as “entry into an experience”, not just a formal seat ticket, because in that kind of evening the audience and the artist feed on the same rhythm. If you’re among those who love to sing, you’ll probably have plenty of opportunities here, and if you’re among those who love to listen, you’ll get vocal clarity and an interpretation that leaves an impression of intimacy in the arena. Tickets for this concert disappear quickly, so buy tickets on time, because demand grows as the date approaches, and the best places usually are the first to change their availability status.
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In the same breath, a concert at Motorpoint Arena Nottingham also carries that typical “big night” energy in the city, where the sense of an event is visible already on the street, in groups of people and in the atmosphere around the venue. This is especially pronounced when the performance takes place on a weekday, because the audience then consciously chooses to set aside an evening for music, and such evenings have a special weight and a special joy. The ticket is valid for 1 day, but the impression often lasts longer, because the songs the audience sings together remain as a shared memory, even when everyone returns to their own schedule. In that sense, ticket sales aren’t just logistics, but also an indicator of how many people want to be part of the same story at the same moment, in the same hall, with the same chorus in the air. If you love concerts that are big and personal at the same time, this date in Nottingham is exactly that kind of opportunity, with a clear focus on voice, emotion, and an audience that knows why it came.

Sources:
- Motorpoint Arena Nottingham, event page and information on entry rules (bag policy, age accompaniment, accessibility)
- Motorpoint Arena Nottingham, Getting Here and information on location and orientation via NG1 1LA
- Motorpoint Arena Nottingham, History and data on opening in 2000 and name changes
- Visit Nottinghamshire, event announcement James Arthur: The Pisces World Tour and location details (Bolero Square, Lace Market)
- Official Charts, artist profile and key facts about the career and successes on the UK charts
- Official Charts, album Bitter Sweet Love and the data about reaching the top of the chart
- Sony Music Entertainment Europe, news about achieving billions of streams for “Say You Won’t Let Go”
- James Arthur, Official Website, description of the album “Pisces” and current communication focus
- City of Nottingham, practical information about the arena and entrances (Bolero Square and Lower Parliament Street)
- Visit Nottinghamshire, guide through Lace Market and Hockley as part of the Creative Quarter context
- UNESCO in the UK, Nottingham UNESCO City of Literature profile

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2 hours ago, Author: Culture & events desk

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