Coffee
Gently picked guitar and an unguarded vocal make a small romantic gesture feel enough for an entire song. Its simplicity brings you close to the melody and the person behind it.
Artist
beabadoobee
Official tour page0 upcoming gigs
Tour dates & venues
No upcoming gigs listed.
About the artist
Beabadoobee is the recording name of Bea Laus, a Filipino-born, London-raised singer-songwriter whose music has travelled from homemade acoustic confession to richly textured alternative pop. Her early recordings favour intimate melodies, while Fake It Flowers draws on the scuffed guitars and emotional immediacy of 1990s rock. Beatopia broadened her palette, and the Rick Rubin-produced This Is How Tomorrow Moves became her first UK Number 1 album in 2024. She's retained a diarist's eye throughout, making uncertainty, attraction and growing self-awareness feel immediate rather than over-explained.
Official websiteCoffee first, then a wider crossover
Coffee, the first song Laus wrote on guitar, became an early online breakthrough in 2017. Powfu's sample of it in Death Bed reached the UK Top 5 in 2020. Her own debut Fake It Flowers reached the UK Top 10 that year; This Is How Tomorrow Moves topped the chart in 2024.
Songs to know
Care
Hazy verses break into a cathartic guitar chorus. The song pushes back against superficial sympathy; the sweetness of the melody survives even when the frustration grows loud.
Take a Bite
A nimble guitar figure supports a quietly uncomfortable look at unhealthy habits. The narrator questions her attraction to chaos, giving the polished arrangement a troubled undertow.
Similar artists
From your headphones to the stage
There’s a moment at a gig when a familiar song stops feeling like something you listen to alone. The opening notes land, the room recognises them, and suddenly hundreds of people are sharing the same feeling. That’s the appeal of seeing beabadoobee: a connection with the music that a recording can start, but a live performance can make entirely different. A quiet verse can draw a room closer; a chorus can send it in the opposite direction. The dates above are the next opportunities listed here to be part of it.
Favourites, deep cuts and new discoveries
The songs you know are one reason to go. The songs that surprise you are another. An album track can sound different with a live band; a familiar melody might reveal a detail you’ve missed through headphones. The tracks featured here offer a way into the artist’s catalogue, rather than a promised setlist. Each tour has its own choices, and the artist’s announcements are the place to find confirmed show details. There’s room for both the song you’ve been waiting for and the one that becomes a favourite on the way home.
Let one artist lead to another
A favourite performer can open the door to a whole new corner of music. A shared genre might bring together artists with very different voices, influences and stories. The related names above are worth a listen if you’re curious about where to go next; the genre and location pages offer another route to a night out. For the shows listed here, check the official tour page and venue for the latest event details before booking. Ticket links, where available, lead to our permitted primary sellers. New dates appear here after review, so a quiet calendar isn’t the end of the story.