The Omar Courtz Por Si Mañana No Estoy setlist has a documented example from a 2026 Kia Forum show, including “$UELTA GATITA $UELTA,” “COMERNOS,” “EL MUNDO SE VA A ACABAR,” “FOREVER TU GANTEL,” “KOKO,” and “La Kenosha.” [1] Treat those songs as a snapshot of that reported performance, not a promise of what you’ll hear at another date. To go further, see Omar Courtz Por Si Mañana No Estoy USA Tour: Overview.
A Spotify tour playlist and Ticketmaster’s preview offer more songs to look out for, but playlist or preview entries do not confirm that Omar Courtz performed them live. [2][3] Setlists may vary by show, so use the list below as a guide to reported and suggested songs—not a guaranteed running order for your concert.
Songs documented at a 2026 show
A Kia Forum report gives you a documented example of songs performed at an Omar Courtz show, but treat its list as a reported setlist—not a guaranteed order for every date. [1]
The report lists “$UELTA GATITA $UELTA,” “COMERNOS,” “EL MUNDO SE VA A ACABAR,” “FOREVER TU GANTEL,” “KOKO,” and “La Kenosha.” [1] These titles show what was included in that report; they do not establish what will be played at another venue or on another night.
Covers in the report
The Kia Forum report also identifies covers, including “De Lejitos” as a Jay Wheeler cover. [1] Keep that distinction in mind when comparing the report with a list of Omar Courtz songs: a covered song may appear alongside his own tracks in the reported setlist.
For a practical example, if you are checking whether “De Lejitos” appeared, look for the cover note in the show report rather than assuming every song listed is an original Omar Courtz track.
Check for updates
Check the report tied to the specific show you care about, and revisit it for updates. A report for the Kia Forum is useful context, but a report for your venue and date is the better reference when one is available.
Songs listed in the tour playlist or preview
Ticketmaster’s preview and the Spotify tour playlist open with the same four songs, while SeatGeek lists three more preview tracks; treat all of these as playlist or preview picks, not a promise of what you’ll hear at every show. [2][3][4]
First tracks in the playlist and preview
The first four entries shown by Ticketmaster and Spotify are “OUTRO,” “EL MUNDO SE VA A ACABAR,” “VAMOaCOCHI,” and “SIRENA.” [2][3] If you’re making a warm-up playlist, those are the clearest starting points to queue in that order.
SeatGeek’s preview adds “$UELTA GATITA $UELTA,” “WO OH OH,” and “MOONLIGHT.” [4] You can use those titles as more listening ideas, but a preview listing does not mean each song is performed at each tour stop.
For planning, keep the labels straight: these are songs shown in a tour playlist or preview, not a guaranteed night-by-night running order. If you want to sing along, queue the listed tracks ahead of time, then keep your expectations flexible about what makes the live set.
How to check the setlist for your show
Search for a report matching your exact show. Use the venue name and concert date together—for example, search “Omar Courtz setlist” plus your venue and date. A report tied to a different stop can help you understand what to look for, but it is not a record of your show. The Kia Forum report, for instance, is specifically labeled for Kia Forum in Inglewood. [1]
Compare any report with tour playlists, but treat playlists as clues. If you find songs associated with the tour, use them to make a short list of tracks to watch for, not as confirmation that Omar Courtz performed them at your date. A playlist and a show report serve different purposes: the report is tied to a concert, while a playlist is a listening reference.
Check again near showtime or after the concert. Setlist reports can appear or be updated as concert details become available, so check the date-specific page again before you leave or after the show. If you attended, compare what you remember with the report and look for corrections; if it is still incomplete, revisit it later rather than treating an early listing as final.
Setlist questions fans ask
Is the Kia Forum setlist the same for every show?
No. The setlist documented for Omar Courtz at the Kia Forum is tied to that specific show, so treat it as a record of that night rather than a template for every date. [1] If you are comparing it with another concert, look for a report that names the venue and date you plan to attend.
Can I rely on the tour playlist as the setlist for an upcoming date?
No. A playlist titled “Por Si Mañana No Estoy Tour Setlist” is available on Spotify, but a playlist title alone does not tell you what will be played at a particular show. [3] Use it as listening inspiration, not as a promise that every song will be performed; for example, hearing “OUTRO” on the playlist does not confirm it will appear at your date. You may also find this useful: Omar Courtz Por Si Mañana No Estoy Tour Dates and Cities.
What should I check for the most relevant setlist update?
Look for a setlist report tied to your concert’s exact date and venue. A Kia Forum report may help you understand what was documented at that show, but a report matching your own event is the more useful update when one is available. [1] You can check again closer to the concert or after it, when a report for that date may be posted.
If there is no report for my date, what should I expect?
Treat the setlist as unknown rather than assuming the Kia Forum record or a playlist will match. Check for an event-specific report later, and keep your plans flexible if you are hoping to hear a particular song.
Check the latest report before you go
Treat the Kia Forum setlist as a report from that show, not a promise about what Omar Courtz will perform at another stop. The report lists a 16-song set for the Kia Forum in Inglewood, including “$UELTA GATITA $UELTA,” “COMERNOS,” and “KOKO.” [1]
Before you go, look for a report that matches both your venue and concert date. For example, a Kia Forum report may help if you attended that Inglewood show, but it is not a substitute for a report tied to your own date. Check again close to showtime or after the concert, since a date-specific report may appear or be updated then.
Use the report as a useful reference, not a guarantee: bring the songs you hope to hear, but leave room for the night to differ. Your best next step is to check for an updated report tied to your exact venue and date before you head out.