Not for Radio Tickets

Is Not for Radio going on tour?

Not for Radio will embark on a tour called Winter in the Garden.

When is Not for Radio's Winter in the Garden Tour?

Not for Radio's Winter in the Garden Tour will run from January 6, 2026 through January 24, 2026.

What major cities will Not for Radio visit on their Winter in the Garden Tour?

On their Winter in the Garden Tour, Not for Radio will visit major cities including Oakland, Los Angeles, Chicago, Brooklyn, and San Antonio.

Where can I buy Not for Radio tickets?

You can buy Not for Radio tickets on SeatGeek!

1. Browse the above listings of Not for Radio tickets to find a show you would like to attend. Once you find the perfect date and show time, click on the button on the right hand side of the event to see all available tickets for that show.

2. Next, explore all available Not for Radio tickets on the left hand side of the screen. Filters at the top of the page allow tickets to be sorted by price, or by SeatGeek’s Deal Score feature, which ranks tickets by value and tells you exactly how good of a deal you're looking at. On the right hand side, you can explore SeatGeek’s interactive maps to find the perfect seating section, and to get a preview of what a view from a seat in that section will look like.

3. To buy Not for Radio tickets, click the ticket listing and you will be directed to SeatGeek’s checkout process to complete the information fields.

4. SeatGeek will process your order and deliver your Not for Radio tickets.

How to get cheap Not for Radio tickets?

Get cheap Not for Radio tickets on SeatGeek, with prices as low as $1845.

Can I see where my seat is for the Not for Radio concert?

Yes, in addition to interactive seating charts, SeatGeek has specific seat views for most venues. Scroll up and click on the event you'd like to attend. Once you're in the event view, you can click around the interactive map to see seat views from different areas around the venue.

Can I trust SeatGeek with my Not for Radio tickets?

Yes, 100%. The tickets on SeatGeek are sold by licensed sellers, other SeatGeek customers, and sometimes the performer's box office. All of the tickets sold on SeatGeek are backed by our Buyer Guarantee.

If your event is canceled and not rescheduled, SeatGeek will provide a full refund of the purchase price or, subject to applicable state laws, issue you a credit for use on a future purchase.

How much are Not for Radio tickets?

Not for Radio ticket prices depend on a number of factors like seat location, venue and time of purchase. Typically, Not for Radio tickets start around $1845.

Can I buy a parking pass for Not for Radio?

You can buy parking passes for Not for Radio on SeatGeek here. Keep in mind, parking passes do not grant you admission to the event.

Are Not for Radio tickets on SeatGeek legit?

Absolutely. SeatGeek has a 100% Buyer Guarantee, ensuring that all Not for Radio tickets are authentic and will get you into the event. If there’s ever an issue, SeatGeek’s customer support team is ready to help.

Can I get a refund if my Not for Radio concert is canceled?

Yes. If a Not for Radio concert is officially canceled, SeatGeek will issue a full refund. For postponed or rescheduled events, your ticket is typically valid for the new date.

However, you can also choose to sell your ticket on SeatGeek’s marketplace. Scroll to the top of the page, click "Sell" and verify if your event allows resale.

Will Not for Radio tickets purchased on SeatGeek be seated together?

Yes, SeatGeek guarantees that Not for Radio tickets bought together will be seated together unless the listing specifies otherwise. This allows groups of friends or family to sit together, ensuring a shared experience without any seating worries.

What this means for your Not for Radio tickets:

• Seats will be adjacent if you select two, four, or more tickets in a single listing.

• Occasionally, seat numbers might look non‑sequential (e.g., even vs. odd), but SeatGeek ensures they are physically next to each other.

• Always check the seller's notes on the listing. If there’s any exception, it will be stated there (like “split across the aisle”).

Tips before you buy Not for Radio tickets:

• Confirm ticket quantity in one purchase.

• Review the seating chart and notes on the listing page.

• Use filters to find listings with the exact number of seats you need.

How can I buy Not for Radio tickets?

You can buy Not for Radio tickets right here on SeatGeek. Here's how to do it:

1. To purchase Not for Radio tickets on SeatGeek, scroll up to browse upcoming events and select the event you want to attend.

2. When you select your ideal event, you will be shown a list of tickets and an interactive seat map. We recommend using the filters at the top of the page to find the best deals. These filters allow you to select your ideal pricing, number of tickets, seat perks and other features.

3. When you’re happy with your Not for Radio tickets, select the amount you want to purchase and select ‘Go to checkout.’

4. You will start by inputting an email address where you would like to receive your tickets and then complete the billing process. Once the purchase is complete, you will receive the tickets in your inbox.

For additional information on how to buy Not for Radio tickets with SeatGeek, check out our Help Center, where you’ll find detailed information to guide you through the process.

Who are Not for Radio?

Not for Radio is the solo project of María Zardoya (lead singer of the indie-pop band The Marías). She launched this new identity to explore more personal and atmospheric musical territory—shifting away from the band format and into a more introspective, alternative-sounding realm. The project presents Zardoya’s voice and songwriting in a fresh context, underpinning her artistry with a different sonic palette and creative vision.

What is Not for Radio's latest album?

Not for Radio’s debut album is titled Melt, released in October 2025. The album was created during a reflective period, with songs that explore themes of love, loss, nature, and transformation. It is described as a collection of intimate, psychedelic ballads imbued with a kind of gothic romanticism—showing a distinct stylistic shift from Zardoya’s work with The Marías. The release marks a significant moment in her career, signalling a new chapter and an expanded artistic identity.