Saturday 17 April 2027 at the Stade de France, in Saint-Denis. The concert starts at 8pm. Doors opening time will be shown on your ticket.

Through official channels only: the Stade de France box office, Fnac Spectacles, France Billet, Ticketmaster — or directly from the button on this page. Purchases are limited to 8 tickets per order.

A ticket bought through unofficial resale may be invalid and refused at the gate. Don’t take that risk for a date like this one.

PLATINE, and FLOOR CATEGORIES 1 and 2, are sold out. Categories have been closing one after another since the box office opened: if you have a specific seat in mind, don’t leave it for later.

From €50 to €150 depending on the category. VIP and Ultra VIP packages are sold through a separate box office (see below).

Yes. The Stade de France VIP areas (dedicated entrance, reserved lounge, fine dining) are available through the stadium’s official box office.

Ultra VIP packages exist in very limited numbers, on request only: write to eva@nonstopproductions.fr.

Public transport is simplest, and services run heavier on concert nights.

• RER B, La Plaine – Stade de France station (about 10 minutes on foot) — direct from Charles de Gaulle airport and Gare du Nord.
• RER D, Stade de France – Saint-Denis station (10 to 15 minutes on foot).
• Metro line 13, Saint-Denis – Porte de Paris station (about 5 minutes on foot); line 14, Saint-Denis Pleyel station (about 20 minutes on foot); line 12, Front Populaire station.
• Transilien line H and trams T1 / T8 also serve Saint-Denis.

One tip: buy your return ticket before you set off, and you’ll skip the queue on the way home.

By car: A1 motorway exit 2, or A86 exit 9. Stadium car parks must be booked in advance — there is no on-site sale.

That is the question at the heart of this concert, and it has been taken seriously from day one. The sound system is being designed specifically for this night, with one requirement: that every note arrives clear, precise and close, from the edge of the stage to the last row of the stands.

Sofiane is preparing a one-off show, both elegant and spectacular. Nothing will be revealed before the date: he wants the surprise to be complete.

Yes, all seating is allocated and numbered. You pick your seat on the seating plan when you buy, or let the box office assign you the best available seat in your category.

Yes, at any age. Every attendee needs a ticket.

For the youngest, bring ear defenders made for children: even a piano, amplified to the scale of a stadium, reaches high volumes, and their ears are more sensitive than ours. Many families will be there — this concert is meant to be the kind of memory you pass on.

The Stade de France runs a dedicated box office for people with disabilities. Go to the event page on stadefrance.com, click “Réservation PSH”, and have your Carte Mobilité Inclusion (disability or priority) to hand.

The RER B runs direct from Paris-Charles de Gaulle airport to the Stade de France, with no change. The stadium is about fifteen minutes from central Paris: book your hotel in Paris and come by RER or metro.

This concert will draw people from all over the world — book your train, flight and hotel early, prices climb as big dates approach.

Never buy from unofficial resale sites. The safest move is to secure a seat now in another category that is still available.

Yes, and it’s a gift that stays with people. When you buy, you receive a voucher; the final e-tickets are emailed a few days before the event.

Sofiane Pamart will be the first pianist in history to perform at the Stade de France. He had already been the first solo pianist to fill the Accor Arena, in 2022, on his very first solo tour.

After Bercy, the Paris Olympic Games, the Opéra Garnier and the Château de Chantilly, 17 April 2027 marks the step nobody had reached: gathering his audience around the piano in the largest stadium in France.

Yes. There are no codes to learn, no culture to revise. Sofiane’s music reaches people who come from rap, from cinema, from electronic music, or from nowhere in particular. You come, you sit down, you listen. The piano does the rest.

Yes, a shop will be open at the stadium with items created for the occasion, available on site only.

Doors opening time is printed on your ticket. Come early: tens of thousands of you will be converging on the stadium, and arriving ahead of time means walking in without stress, finding your seat calmly, and taking in the place before the lights go down.

When you buy, you receive a voucher: it’s your proof of purchase, and it does not yet grant entry. The final e-tickets are emailed a few days before the concert.

No need to worry in the meantime — this is how the box office normally works, and your seat is held from the moment you order.

Yes. Food outlets and bars are spread throughout the Stade de France.

Travel light. Large bags, glass bottles, alcohol and full-size umbrellas are refused at the gate, and security checks are carried out at every entrance. Full admission conditions are set out in the Stade de France regulations.

Go through the official resale platform of the box office you bought from, where one exists. Never sell your ticket on a third-party site or on social media: you expose the buyer to an invalidated ticket, and scams multiply around big dates.