Roger Daltrey A Great Night Out tour dates begin August 23, 2026, at Mesa Arts Center in Mesa, Arizona, and the announced U.S. tour runs through September. [1] For a specific event, check its listing for details such as the venue and showtime; the Mesa Arts Center listing identifies its event date, time, and theater. [2] For a closer look, read Roger Daltrey A Great Night Out Tour: What to Know.
Confirm the listing for the event you plan to attend before making travel plans. For example, check the event page for your chosen city rather than relying on details from another stop. That gives you a chance to plan around the right venue and event time, instead of booking transportation or lodging based on assumptions.
Use the event listing as your reference when you’re ready to plan. Review it again before you finalize travel arrangements, and check that the event details match the date you intend to attend.
Which dates and venues are listed?
The listed dates below are examples, not a complete itinerary. They show three different venues across Arizona, California, and New York, with event details that vary by stop.
Date | Venue and location | Listed event details |
|---|---|---|
September 4, 2026 | Luther Burbank Center, Santa Rosa, California | The event listing names special guest Amy Helm. [3] |
If that is your stop, use the venue name in the table to find the matching event rather than assuming every date uses the same room.
The Santa Rosa listing pairs the September 4 performance with Amy Helm as special guest. [3] Those details can help you distinguish the event you have in mind when comparing dates and cities.
Use these entries as examples of listed dates, not as a full schedule. If you are looking at another city or date, check that event’s own listing for its details before making plans.
How to check the schedule for your city
Check the schedule for your city on Roger Daltrey’s official tour announcement or the venue’s event listing, then confirm the details on the event page before you make plans. [1] A venue page can help you match the listing to the place you intend to attend; for example, the Luther Burbank Center lists a Roger Daltrey event in Santa Rosa. [3]
Compare the event details
Before booking a ride or lodging, compare the date, venue, showtime, and door time shown for your specific event. The Town Hall’s listing, for example, separates its 8 p.m. showtime from its 7 p.m. doors-open time. [4] If you’re comparing details across pages, make sure they refer to the same city and event rather than assuming that times listed for one venue apply elsewhere.
A simple check can prevent a planning mix-up: write down the city, venue, event date, start time, and door time from the listing you plan to use. If you’re arranging a pickup, share the venue address and the timing shown on that event page with your driver or travel companion.
Recheck close to the event
Check the venue or artist listing again close to your visit, especially before you finalize transportation or lodging. Event details can change, so use the current event page for the final check rather than relying on an old screenshot or saved note. If two pages show different information, contact the venue before you commit to travel arrangements.
What can vary by event?
Event details can vary by stop, so use your own venue’s listing rather than carrying times or guest information over from another date. For example, Mesa Arts Center lists a 7:30 p.m. start, while The Town Hall in New York lists an 8 p.m. show and doors opening at 7 p.m. [2][4] Those differences make it worth checking the event page for the city you plan to attend.
Check the supporting act for your date
A guest named on one event listing may not be named on another. Luther Burbank Center lists Amy Helm as a special guest for its September 4 event. [3] Treat that as information for that listing, not an announcement that applies to every stop.
Before you finalize plans, look at the venue’s event details for your specific date. Check the listed start time, doors-open time, and whether a supporting act is named; if a detail is not shown, avoid assuming it matches another stop. A quick event-page check can help you plan when to arrive and whether to expect a guest performer, without relying on information attached to a different city.
Confirm your event before you travel
Before you book transportation or lodging, choose your city and confirm the event details on that venue’s current listing. Check the date, showtime, doors time, and any supporting act named for your specific event; for example, the Luther Burbank Center lists Amy Helm as a special guest for its September 4, 2026, show [3], while The Town Hall lists doors at 7:00 p.m. for its September 27 event [4].
Use the listing for your chosen city as your final reference when planning the trip, rather than relying on details from a different stop. Once you have confirmed the event time and venue information, you can plan when to leave and whether you need an overnight stay; check the listing again before you travel in case the details have changed.