Roger Daltrey’s A Great Night Out Tour is his scheduled 2026 U.S. solo tour, beginning August 23 at Mesa Arts Center and running through September. [1] If you’re considering a show, treat each stop as its own event: dates, venues, and event times can vary, and later listings should be checked individually before you make plans. For more detail, see Roger Daltrey A Great Night Out Tour Dates.
The announcement describes a tour run that starts in Mesa and continues through September, but that broad window is not a substitute for confirming a particular date. [1] For example, a later event listing may have details that differ from another stop, so check the listing for the concert you want rather than relying on a general tour summary.
As you compare options, keep your plans tied to the specific venue and show listing. The overview below helps you understand the tour’s schedule at a glance and what details to confirm for your chosen stop, so you can avoid building a trip around an assumption about timing or availability.
Which venues have announced a show?
If one of these stops works for you, check the venue’s current event page before making travel plans, since the full schedule may change.
Announced venues and dates
Mesa Arts Center in Mesa, Arizona, lists the show for August 23, 2026, at 7:30 p.m. in the Tom and Janet Ikeda Theater. [2]
The Town Hall in New York City lists the show for September 27, 2026, with doors opening at 7:00 p.m. and the performance at 8:00 p.m. [3]
Chevalier Theatre in Medford, Massachusetts, appears in the tour listings for September 29, 2026. [4]
Tilles Center for the Performing Arts in Brookville, New York, appears in the tour listings for October 2, 2026. [5]
The listings provide different levels of event detail: Mesa and The Town Hall include performance information, while the Medford and Brookville listings identify the venue and date. [3] [4] [5] [2] For example, if you are considering the Medford stop, verify its event page for the details you need rather than assuming another venue’s schedule applies. Check the current tour schedule and your chosen venue’s listing before traveling.
What might the concert include?
This is a solo Roger Daltrey performance, not a full Who tour. [1] For one Long Island show, a report described a mix of Who classics, Daltrey solo favorites, covers, and stories from his career; treat that as a report of that particular performance, not a promised program for every date. [6]
What that means for your night
You can expect the show format to center on Daltrey rather than a full-band Who concert. [1] The Long Island report suggests that the evening may combine familiar Who songs with solo material and covers, with stories adding a conversational element between songs. [6] However, that description applies to the reported Long Island show; it does not guarantee which songs, stories, or arrangements will appear at another stop. [6]
For example, if you are hoping to hear a specific Who song, do not assume it will be performed just because the Long Island show included Who classics. [6] Think of that report as a snapshot of one concert, not a fixed setlist for your date. [6]
Check your date’s listing
Before you go, read the event listing for your venue and date to see whether it describes the format or names a supporting act. If those details are not listed, avoid assuming that another performer is part of the show; check again closer to the event. An event page is also the best place to confirm any updates that apply specifically to your concert.
What should you check before buying?
Before buying, check the event page for the details tied to your date, then compare the seating chart and venue policies. Availability, ticket terms, and the seats on offer can be event-specific, so review the listing you plan to use rather than relying on information from another stop.
Check the event listing
Look at the official venue or ticketing page for current availability, the exact date, doors and show time, and any ticket terms stated on the page. For example, The Town Hall listing gives a show time and a separate doors-open time; check your event page for both rather than assuming they match across venues. [3]
Ticket prices can also vary by event. Mesa Arts Center lists all-in prices starting at $71.50 for its Roger Daltrey event, which is a listing for that venue—not a tour-wide starting price. [2] Review the price and any terms shown for the specific event before checkout, and check the page again if you return to buy later.
Compare seats and policies
Open the seating chart for the event and compare the available sections before choosing a ticket. For instance, if you are deciding between a floor section and a balcony, use the chart to see where each is located rather than assuming the same layout applies at another venue. Venue policies can also affect your choice, so read the policies linked from the event page before finalizing plans. [4]
If a chart or policy page is unclear, contact the venue or ticketing provider before purchasing. That gives you a chance to resolve questions about a particular seat or ticket term before you commit.
How can you plan for your show date?
Before you leave for a Roger Daltrey show, confirm the practical details with the venue and plan your trip around that specific location. Check the venue’s address, entry time, accessibility arrangements, and current bag and security rules; these can affect what you bring and when you arrive.
Check the venue details
Use the venue’s official event page or contact its box office to verify the address and entry arrangements. If you need accessible seating or assistance, ask the venue what arrangements are available and whether you need to request them in advance. Don’t rely on details from a different stop, since event and venue information can vary.
Review the venue’s current bag policy and security rules before packing. For example, if the rules limit bag size or restrict certain items, choose what to bring accordingly rather than finding out at the entrance. Check again close to the event in case the venue has updated its instructions.
Plan your arrival
Choose parking or transit based on the venue’s location, then leave time for traffic, finding the entrance, and security screening. If you’re driving, identify a parking option and consider how you’ll get from the lot to the venue; if you’re taking transit, check the route and the service schedule for your return trip.
Build in a little extra time if you’re unfamiliar with the area or need accessible parking or an accessible route. A plan that gets you to the neighborhood just before entry may leave little room for delays or locating the correct entrance.
Recheck before traveling
A few days before the show, review the event listing and venue instructions again, especially if you’re traveling from out of town. Confirm that your event details still match your plans, and check for any updated entry, access, or security guidance before you set out.
Common questions about the tour
Is this a Who tour?
No. The announcement describes A Great Night Out! as a U.S. solo tour by Roger Daltrey, rather than a tour by The Who. [1] If you are choosing a show because you want to see the full band, check the listing for the specific event before making plans.
Are all venues and dates fixed?
Treat the venue and date for your chosen stop as the details that matter: listings can change, so check the current event page before you book travel or arrange time off. Ticketmaster’s listings include events such as Chevalier Theatre and The Big E Arena, while the announcement describes the tour as running through September. [4][1] For example, confirm that the venue and date on your ticket match the current listing for the stop you intend to attend.
Does every concert have the same setlist?
Do not assume that every stop has an identical setlist. A report on the Long Island concert describes a mix of Who classics, Daltrey solo favorites, covers, and career stories, but that account is specific to that show. [6] Check the event details for your date, and treat descriptions of another concert as an example rather than a promise about your night.
Is there an opening act at every show?
Check your chosen event listing for any opening act or other date-specific details; the available event information should not be taken as a guarantee that every stop has the same program. For instance, if a listing names a supporting act, verify that it applies to your date rather than assuming it carries over to another venue.
Make your plans around the specific venue
Build your plans around the venue’s own event listing, and recheck the details before you leave. A date appearing on a tour or ticketing page is a useful starting point, but confirm the event on the venue’s page or the ticketing page for that specific show before you book travel.
Match your plans to the event listing
Before you commit to a hotel, transportation, or time off, compare the event date and time across the listing you plan to use. For example, The Town Hall lists Roger Daltrey’s show for September 27, 2026, with doors at 7:00 p.m. and the performance at 8:00 p.m. [3] Mesa Arts Center lists its show for August 23, 2026, at 7:30 p.m. [2] Those are venue-specific details, so use the listing for your own stop rather than assuming another venue follows the same schedule.
Review the seating information and ticket details before booking travel, then check the venue’s current policies. If you are deciding between seats, look at the event’s seating choices before you buy; if you have questions about entry or venue rules, confirm them with that venue. This gives you a chance to resolve practical details before they affect your arrival plans.
Do a final check before leaving
Reopen the event listing shortly before you head out and make sure you have the right date, venue, and showtime. Keep the event page handy so you can refer to its details while traveling, and allow your plans to reflect the venue’s stated timing. A quick check is especially useful if you arranged travel well in advance.
The main takeaway: plan for the specific venue and event listing, not assumptions about the tour as a whole. Confirm your chosen show directly, review the details that affect your plans, and check them again before leaving.