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    Home»Music

    Kate Nash to lose $16,000 from current tour as she keeps afloat with OnlyFans money

    AdminBy AdminNovember 14, 2026Updated:November 14, 2026 Music
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    Kate Nash to lose ,000 from current tour as she keeps afloat with OnlyFans money


    Kate Nash has said she expects to lose around $16,000 (£12,000) on her North American tour, and will continue posting content on OnlyFans to help cover the costs.

    READ MORE: Kate Nash on OnlyFans, The Lottery Winners and saving the music industry: “Major labels are scared – and they should be”

    The ‘Foundations’ singer first joined the subscription platform in November 2024 as part of her ‘Butts For Tour Buses’ campaign, which aimed to highlight the financial pressures facing touring musicians.

    Now, in a new video on her recently launched OnlyFans TV channel, Nash has said that the same problems persist as she tours the US in support of her forthcoming sixth album, ‘Cailín’.

    “When I put out my record ‘9 Sad Symphonies’ in 2024, and I started touring it, I realised how much the grassroots of music and culture really was in crisis,” she explained.

    “I was just losing thousands and thousands of pounds because I was choosing to have a human band instead of backing tracks, a sound person, a lighting person, and a few members of crew.

    “I think that considering the cultural impact that my music has made, and the fact that I have millions of streams and I sell thousands of tickets, means that I should be able to have a band and a crew and pay them.”

    Nash went on to explain that she had originally launched her OnlyFans account because she needed to raise money quickly, having been forced to let a member of her crew go shortly before Christmas.

    “Culture really matters to me. Music really matters to me. And the doors are quickly closing on who can access a career in music,” she said.

    “I loved that I was making people angry and that people were talking about the music industry and the problems within it.”

    Addressing her current financial situation, she added: “I’m going on tour to North America. I’m set to lose about $16,000 and I’m going to be putting my ass on the internet a lot to try and cover the cost of that. So, let’s have some fun.”

    Nash’s new OnlyFans TV channel offers behind-the-scenes videos documenting her life as an independent musician, including the preparations for her new album and experiences on the road.

    The singer has previously shared photographs of her bottom on her paid OnlyFans account, deliberately using the provocative campaign to generate discussion about the difficulties of making a sustainable living in the music industry.

    Earlier this year, Nash told MPs investigating the impact of Brexit on touring that her most recent European tour had lost approximately £26,000, while a separate UK run had resulted in a further £13,000 loss.

    She argued that rising costs and restrictions on touring were increasingly making it impossible for independent musicians to sustain their careers without alternative sources of income.

    In a previous interview with NME, Nash discussed why she had chosen OnlyFans as an alternative to the traditional music industry.

    “OnlyFans is a really interesting model, because it makes a lot of money but the creators do too,” she said. “People might say sex sells, but lots of things sell.”

    She added: “The reality is that touring is making losses, not profit. The grassroots is in absolute crisis. Venues are closing, festivals are being cancelled. People are thinking, ‘What’s the point in starting a band?’ and ‘How can I as an artist carry on?’”

    Her latest comments follow a recent NME investigation into the growing pressures on touring musicians, with artists including Frank Turner, Enter Shikari and Garbage speaking out about the financial and personal toll of life on the road.

    Meanwhile, Nash is preparing to release ‘Cailín’ on January 22, 2027, via Kill Rock Stars. The album draws on her Irish heritage, combining traditional Irish influences with punk and hip-hop.

    Read the original article here

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