All articles tagged with #setlist
Céline Dion opened a Paris residency at La Défense Arena, performing her first concert in over six years and her first since a 2022 stiff-person syndrome diagnosis, delivering a four‑act, 26‑song set across French and English catalogues that included live debuts of The Chase, Dansons, and Je chanterai, plus the first full Ne bouge pas since 2003; the run continues with additional September/October 2026 shows and May 2027 dates.
Céline Dion returned to the stage after six years, kicking off her 26‑date Paris residency at the Plenitude Arena in Nanterre with a 29‑song, about 2.5 hours of performance that ranged from intimate French ballads to English hits. She opened with “On Ne Change Pas,” debuted the comeback single “Dansons,” and delivered an a cappella rendition of “All by Myself,” all inside a spare production that keeps the focus on her voice. Guests included Michelle Obama, Oprah Winfrey, Aya Nakamura and Thomas Pesquet as the show highlighted her first major return since her stiff-person syndrome diagnosis.
The Jonas Brothers launched their Burning Up Tour All Over Again with a two-act Madison Square Garden show that reconnects their 2008-09 Burning Up era in Act One and features post-reunion material and solo songs in Act Two, capped by a double performance of Burnin’ Up after a late-arriving Big Rob; the North American run will span about 45 cities with Spotify Reserved presales, VIP packages, and resale options for tickets.
Aespa kicked off its SYNK: COMPLæXITY tour in Seoul’s Gocheok Sky Dome, delivering a 26-song opening-night set that blends new LEMONADE-era material with fan favorites, including Lemonade, Switchblade, Whiplash, Black Mamba, WDA, Count On Me, Thirsty, and Next Level amid high-end production and sharp choreography; the trek continues to Taipei and then travels across Latin America, North America and Europe through February 2027.
Jay-Z opened the first night of a three-night Yankee Stadium run with a live-band reimagining of his 1996 debut, weaving classic tracks into new twists while keeping the show a family affair: Beyoncé joined for Can’t Knock the Hustle, Blue Ivy played piano on Feelin’ It, and Nas joined for a Dead Presidents / New York State of Mind mash-up. Memphis Bleek and Jaz-O popped up, Alicia Keys performed Empire State of Mind, and Jay-Z delivered a sharp freestyle addressing critics of his Target deal, all as stars like LeBron James looked on. With two more nights to go, more surprises seem likely.
Ariana Grande opened her Eternal Sunshine tour in Oakland — her first in seven years — delivering a mix of tracks from the 2024 Eternal Sunshine album with fan favorites like Thank U, Next and 7 Rings. The tour heads to Los Angeles, Austin, Brooklyn, Chicago, Boston, Montreal and Sunrise, plus a five-night run in London, while Grande stays active in acting (Wicked) and prepares her eighth studio album Petal for July 31; she hinted this tour may be a limited, rare return rather than a long-term trek.
After a six-and-a-half-year hiatus, Ariana Grande kicked off the Eternal Sunshine tour in Oakland, centering the show on material from Eternal Sunshine (and its deluxe edition) while weaving in songs from Positions and newer projects. Variety’s full opening-night setlist includes tracks such as Yes, And?; Dandelion; The Boy Is Mine; Eternal Sunshine; Just Like Magic; Thank U, Next; 7 Rings; Imperfect for You; Warm; Safety Net; One Last Time; Rain on Me; Break Free; Twilight Zone; Past Life; Dangerous Woman; Honeymoon Avenue; Into You; Hate That I Made You Love Me; We Can’t Be Friends (Wait for Your Love); Supernatural and more. The tour runs through Sept. 1 in North America, with five LA shows after Oakland before stops in Austin, Sunrise, Atlanta, Brooklyn, Boston, Montreal and Chicago, then a 10-night London run at the O2. Ticket demand remains high on resale, and Grande signals she may balance touring with acting while Petal is due July 31.
After a six-and-a-half-year hiatus, Ariana Grande kicks off the Eternal Sunshine tour in Oakland with a 23-song set heavily featuring material from Eternal Sunshine and recent albums, staged with film-inspired visuals, a long ramp to a B-stage and a UFO-like finale. The show teases further new material ahead of Petal’s July 31 release (with the single Hate That I Made You Love Me dropping May 29). The tour runs through Sept. 1 in North America, then moves to London, with LA-date blocks and high resale-ticket prices signaling strong demand as Grande pursues other projects beyond music.
Harry Styles launched the Together, Together Tour in Amsterdam on May 16, 2026 with a 21-song opening-night set at the Johan Cruyff Arena, weaving new Kiss All The Time material into a mix of fan favorites and reimagined tracks (including a Matilda rewrite, a Carla’s Song/Satellite mashup, and Treat People With Kindness) for about 56,000 fans. The residency-style run will continue with ten more Amsterdam shows, then a June Wembley residency, and additional stops worldwide, with the setlist likely to evolve night to night.
Harry Styles opened his Together Together residency-style tour with a 21-song set in Amsterdam, kicking off a 50-stop May–December run across major cities and a Netflix-streamed Manchester warm-up; the set features hits from Watermelon Sugar to As It Was, and the tour partners with Choose Love, LIVE Trust, HeadCount and Green Nation to support charitable and environmental causes.
No Doubt opened its Las Vegas Sphere residency with a 20-song set that spans the band’s catalog from Tragic Kingdom era hits to newer tracks, including Just a Girl, Don’t Speak, It’s My Life, The Climb and more, signaling a nostalgic yet high-energy start as the residency extends through May.
BTS kicked off their ARIRANG world tour in the U.S. with a 60,000-strong crowd at Raymond James Stadium in Tampa, marking their first U.S. stadium show since 2022. The night mixed legacy hits with a near-complete ARIRANG set, including two surprise songs not performed at earlier stops, as the group embarks on an 85-date, 34-city trek in support of their tenth album ARIRANG (which debuted No. 1 on the Billboard 200 and features the hit “SWIM”).
Following a wind-forced Stagecoach evacuation, Lainey Wilson returned to deliver a 90-minute headlining set that revived the night: opening with 'Can’t Sit Still,' delivering a high-energy run through hits and a Merle Haggard cover with Riley Green and Little Big Town, sharing personal stories about her Louisiana roots, and closing with '4x4xU' and 'Heart Like a Truck,' proving resilient, crowd-pleasing stagecraft.
Bruno Mars opened The Romantic Tour at Allegiant Stadium in Las Vegas with a two-plus-hour show spanning his 15-year career, mixing early hits with new material from The Romantic and Silk Sonic tunes performed with Anderson .Paak as DJ Pee Wee. The set featured a Low Rider Medley and a lineup of openers (Leon Thomas, Victoria Monét, RAYE) as the North American stadium run sold out and prompted additional dates; ticket demand set Live Nation and Ticketmaster records, underscoring the high anticipation and scope of the tour.
Katseye performs on Friday, April 10, at 8:00–8:45 pm on Coachella’s Sahara stage, with Manon on hiatus; no official setlist has been released, but fans expect fan favorites like 'Gnarly' and new material, and the set will be streamed on YouTube. The rest of the weekend includes Sabrina Carpenter and Anyma on Friday, Justin Bieber on Saturday, and Karol G on Sunday.