THE Levellers have announced a special 30th anniversary tour.

The news comes a week after an inquest into the death of drummer Charlie Heather’s teenage son Alfie Harbord.

Alfie, 15, died after being hit by a bus on Brighton seafront in February.

It was thought he may have been looking the wrong way when crossing the road.

The Brighton rockers were due to tour the following month but that was delayed until July.

Now they have announced they are to play their home town – at the Dome – in November.

Shortly before the inquest, The Levellers had completed their annual three-day Beautiful Days music festival in Devon.

The new tour will feature all their greatest hits, including What A Beautiful Day and One Way.

The five-date run will also take in Cardiff, Bristol, Norwich and Nottingham.

Mr Heather told the inquest, which was held in Brighton last Tuesday, that the family had recently been on holiday to Italy.

He wondered if Alfie had been confused over the direction of the traffic following the trip.

Coroner Veronica Hamilton-Deeley told the hearing that Alfie, a Dorothy Stringer pupil, had been on a “fun night out” with a friend.

He was walking home with the friend along Marine Parade when he suddenly ran across the road at a crossing, not having seen the bus approaching at the speed limit of 30mph.

He died from catastrophic head injuries.

The coroner concluded he died in an accidental road collision.

The Levellers were formed by Mark Chadwick and Jeremy Cunningham in the late Eighties and have achieved 14 top 40 singles. They play the Dome on Thursday, November 22, and tickets go on sale at 9am on Friday.