Kings of Leon have announced that they will play Dublin and Belfast concerts in June 2022.
The The Oklahoma-Tennessee quartet will play Dublin's 3Arena on Friday, 24 June and Belfast's SSE Arena on Sunday, 26 June.
Tickets go on sale next Tuesday, 28 September, from 9:00am.
Kings of Leon released their new album, When You See Yourself, in March.
On Thursday, Caleb, Nathan and Jared Followill cancelled a number of tour dates to spend time with their dying mother following a recent "medical crisis".
Posting on Instagram, the band wrote: "Our mother, who many of our fans know and love, has been dealing with a medical crisis for the last several weeks and while it has been hard to take the stage each night, it has been the love and energy from you, our fans, that has gotten us through.
"Just before taking the stage at The Forum we learned she took a turn for the worse. It was a hard show to get through, but you held us up that night in a way we will never forget."
The band added that they flew home following the London show, where they will "remain by her side until the time comes to say goodbye".
The band are frequent visitors to Ireland and headlined Slane Caslte in May, 2011 at their height of their powers.
Speaking to RTÉ Entertainment earlier this year, the band's bassist Jared Followill recalled that show, saying, "We were all backstage trying not to be terrified. The size of the crowd was just unbelievable and it's a lot of pressure, you wanna put on a good show . . .
"I remember everything about that day. It felt really special and the crowd was really wonderful, so forgiving and awesome, we felt like we could do no wrong, which is the best kind of crowd.
"It felt like everybody was there to have a great time. We've probably said it a few times, but it was easily our favourite gig of all time."
Kings of Leon: "All we did was listen to Thin Lizzy"
Jared, who is the youngest member of KoL, also talked about the band's childhood love of Thin Lizzy and the nights they spent touring with U2.
"Even before we knew it. We used to spend a lot of time together with our cousins and our dad had us all connected on Thin Lizzy," he said.
"They’re a pretty well-known, but not a massive band, in America so to find them and connect with them was the theme of our youth.
"I just remember hearing Whiskey in the Jar and Cowboy Song when I was super-young so thin Lizzy was a huge early influence and then we went on the road with U2 when we were still a young band and they taught us so much about songs and touring and how to do things, how to stay sane."
He added, "There was always something that drew us to Ireland and we always feel special there. We all do our ancestry DNA and we have a lot of Irish in us. Lots of our people are from your neck of the woods, tonnes of Irish, lots of Scottish or English. I feel right at home in Ireland."
