The Killers tickets: How to buy tickets for the band's UK tour

Band are performing in support of their upcoming fifth album

Brandon Flowers of The Killers on stage in 2014 (Getty)

Tickets for The Killers tour go on sale today.

The multi-platinum selling band will be performing live in support of their anticipated fifth album Wonderful Wonderful.

The tour follows their secret show at this year's Glastonbury Festival and a headline slot at the British Summer Time festival in London.

Tickets for The Killers at the O2 Arena in London are on sale from 9am - buy here

See the full dates and venues for The Killers tour below:

Mon 6 Nov: Birmingham, Genting Arena

Fri 10 Nov: Newcastle, Metro Radio Arena

Mon 13 Nov: Manchester Arena

Thurs 16 Nov: Dublin, 3Arena

Fri 17 Nov: Belfast, SSE Arena

Sun 19 Nov: Leeds, First Direct Arena

Mon 20 Nov: Glasgow, SSE Hydro

Tues 21 Nov: Aberdeen, GE Arena

Thurs 23 Nov: Nottingham, Motorpoint Arena

Sat 25 Nov: Sheffield Arena

Mon 27 Nov: London, The O2 Arena

Tues 28 Nov: London, The O2 Arena

Tickets for The Killers at the O2 Arena in London are on sale from 9am - buy here

Got sweaty palms already? Check out our handy tips for dealing with the demand:

1) Make sure you are ready and waiting with the web page up at least five minutes before 9am.

2) Do not let your computer, phone or whatever device holds the key to your happiness run out of battery.

3) Register your details with the website you are booking from in advance, if you can, but don’t panic if you haven’t left enough time as your tickets will be held while you fill out your information

4) Check how many tickets you are allowed to buy in one purchase. If you try to buy more than the limited number, your booking may be cancelled without notice, meaning no-one gets to go.

5) Get your friends to try too, but stay in contact in case you all succeed and end up with a bunch of tickets you didn’t want. If you do need to sell any on, do so at face value. No-one likes a tout.

6) Be patient and avoid refreshing or switching between browsers. Stick with one tab and have some faith! Be prepared to wait for an hour to get tickets.

Frontman Brandon Flowers has said that this is the most "personal and bare" he's ever been on a record.

“I’m turning it around. I’m turning the pen around on myself,” Flowers told NME. "I’m looking in the mirror on this record and focusing a lot on my own personal experiences. Instead of just drawing upon all these experiences and maybe using them in other songs, I am going straight for it with this and singing about my life and my family and that’s something different for me.

"What I like about it is that songs that I love to perform the most are songs that sort of went into that territory and connect with people. Even ‘Mr Brightside’ was a personal song, or Read My Mind – these are songs I love to perform, tend to come from those real places. I really wanted to do that more on this record."