The opening-night setlist reports name “Drop Dead,” “U + Me = <3,” “So American,” “Good 4 U,” “My Way,” “Serena Joy,” and “Bad Idea Right?” [1] They also begin listing “Ballad of a Homeschooled …,” but the title is truncated. [1]
Can the setlist change from one show to another?
A published setlist records a particular performance, so it may not match every later show. Treat it as a useful snapshot, not a fixed script for your date.
Compare reported performances over time
Tour-average setlist tracking can help you compare songs reported across performances rather than relying on one night alone. Setlist.fm provides an average-setlist page for Olivia Rodrigo’s The Unraveled Tour, with average setlists, openers, closers, and encores. [2] To go further, see Olivia Rodrigo The Unraveled Tour: Dates and Planning.
That average can change as more performance entries are added, so it is a moving reference rather than a final promise. For example, a song appearing in an average may reflect reporting from some shows, not a guarantee it will appear at the next one.
Treat advance lists as clues, not confirmation
A playlist labeled for the tour can offer song ideas, but its track list does not confirm what will be played at a specific concert. [3] Fan-maintained tour pages may also display a setlist, but that alone does not verify the program for a future date. [4]
Use these lists to get a general sense of reported material, not to plan around an exact sequence. If one song matters most to you, enjoy it as a possibility rather than assuming it is scheduled; a setlist entry or playlist is not a concert-specific confirmation.
What to check before your concert
Check the latest performance reports close to your concert date, and use any advance song list as a reference—not a guaranteed schedule. Reports can give you a useful snapshot of what to listen for, but they should not be treated as confirmation of what will happen at your show.
Check close to show day
As your concert approaches, look for recent reports tied to performances on the tour. An average-setlist tracker can help you compare reported songs across shows, while a dated concert report gives you a snapshot of one night. [2] For example, if an advance list includes a song you especially hope to hear, check whether recent reports still include it rather than assuming it is locked in.
Treat each list according to what it represents: a reported performance is a record of a particular night, and a tour average is a changing summary of reported shows. [2] Neither one is a promise about your date. Avoid using a playlist or an undated list as proof that a song will be played at your concert.
Keep your expectations flexible
If you are making a short playlist before the show, use the advance list as a starting point and leave room for surprises. You might save the reported songs you most want to revisit, but keep in mind that a list published before your date can become less current as new performances are reported.
For questions beyond songs—such as dates, venues, tickets, or travel—check the broader tour overview rather than relying on a setlist page. That keeps your concert planning in the right place while you use recent performance reports to check the song picture closer to show day. You may also find this useful: Olivia Rodrigo The Unraveled Tour Dates and Cities.
What you can expect
Opening-night reporting gives you a 24-song reference set, but treat it as a snapshot rather than a fixed schedule for every concert. [5] The practical next step is to check recent reports close to your show, then use the opening-night list as a guide to the songs that have been reported—not a guarantee of what you’ll hear or when. [1]
That distinction matters if you’re planning around a particular song. For example, a reported opening-night sequence can help you recognize the songs covered in that performance, but it cannot tell you whether another date will keep the same selection or order. [5] Think of the list as a useful baseline: it gives you a concrete reference point without promising that every stop will follow it. [1]
Before you go, look for an updated account of a recent performance and compare it with the opening-night report. [1] If you’re listening to a playlist beforehand, enjoy it as a preview rather than treating it as a confirmed schedule for your date. The clearest takeaway is simple: start with the reported 24-song set, and leave room for changes in both the songs and their order. [5]