Role Model Chuck On Tour dates run from September 9 through October 18, 2026, with stops across the tour period. [1] For a quick snapshot, the schedule includes Atlanta on October 3, Nashville on October 4, Houston on October 6, and Austin on October 7. [2][3] You may also find this useful: Role Model Chuck On Tour: What to Know Before You Go.
These dates can help you narrow down which show fits your plans, but confirm the current venue listing for your chosen date before you travel. [2] For example, if you’re deciding between the Atlanta and Nashville shows, check the listing tied to the city you plan to attend rather than relying on a copied schedule. A quick venue check before you set out can help you keep your plans aligned with the event listing.
How to check the announced dates and cities
Use the announced date list to find a city and venue, then open the artist’s tour page or that venue’s event page for the complete listing. The examples below are arranged by date, so you can scan the schedule in order:
September 11: WAMU Theater, Seattle. [4]
October 3: Synovus Bank Amphitheater at Chastain Park, Atlanta. [2]
October 4: The Truth, Nashville. [2]
October 6: 713 Music Hall, Houston. [2]
October 7: Moody Amphitheater, Austin. [3]
These are examples, not a complete schedule: listings show the tour continuing through October 18, but this article’s snapshot does not include every date. [1] If your city is not in the examples, check Role Model’s tour page or search your city on the venue’s event page to find its full listing.
When you compare listings, match both the city and venue name; a city alone may not make it clear which event page to open. For example, the Houston listing names 713 Music Hall, while the Austin listing names Moody Amphitheater. [2][3] Go to the artist’s tour page for a broader list, or use the venue page when you already know where you plan to see the show.
What to confirm before you make plans
Before you commit to travel or transportation, check the venue’s event page for the details tied to your specific show. Event listings can give you the venue name, doors time, and event start time; for example, the WAMU Theater listing gives a 7:00 PM doors time and an 8:00 PM event start. [4]
Check the listing against your plans
Confirm the date and venue name on the event page, then compare the timing with your plans for getting there. A doors time is useful when deciding when to leave, while the event start time helps you plan around dinner, work, or a connecting ride. The WAMU Theater listing identifies the venue and provides separate doors and event-start times. [4]
Recheck the listing close to the show before booking travel or arranging a ride. If you are coordinating a hotel check-in, a pickup, or a drive from another city, use the current event page rather than relying on details copied into a calendar or message. Check that the page still matches the date and venue you intend to attend.
Use the venue’s event page for local details specific to that date. For example, a page may identify the performance space and list the doors and start times together, as the WAMU Theater event page does. [4] If your plans depend on a particular arrival time, confirm it again before you leave so you can adjust your schedule if needed.
Common questions about the tour schedule
What year does this tour schedule cover?
The schedule covered here is for 2026, with listings spanning September 9 through October 18. [1]
Are all dates between September 9 and October 18 shown?
No single copied schedule should be treated as a complete list. The date range gives you the span covered by the listings, but individual pages may show only some events. If you are comparing a weekday and weekend option, check each city’s current event listing instead of assuming every date appears in the same schedule.
Where should I check for the latest schedule details?
Use Role Model’s official tour page or the event listing for the venue hosting the show. [2] Ticketmaster also lists Role Model events, including Chuck On Tour dates. [5] For example, if a fan’s saved schedule names one date but the venue page displays another, rely on the current event listing when deciding whether the show fits your plans.
Should I rely on a copied schedule?
Use a copied list as a starting point, not as the final word. Schedules can be shared without the context of the listing you need, so open the official tour or venue event page before you settle on a date. If the page does not show the event you expect, check again rather than making arrangements based only on an old screenshot.
Choose your show and verify it once more
Choose the city and date that fit your plans, then use that venue’s event listing to check the show details before you make arrangements. For example, if you’re considering the September 11 Seattle show, the WAMU Theater listing gives the event start time and when doors open. [4] Use the listing for the specific show you plan to attend, rather than assuming details from another city apply.
Keep the event page handy
Save the event page in your bookmarks or calendar so you can return to the same listing as the show approaches. If you’re comparing options, keep each city’s listing with its date; that makes it easier to reopen the right page when coordinating with friends or planning your evening.
Before you set out, open the saved listing and review the information displayed for your show. If a detail you need isn’t clear, check the venue’s event page again or contact the venue directly. This small habit gives you a practical reference point for your plans without relying on a copied schedule.
The key step is to match your plans to the listing for your chosen show. Pick the city and date that work for you, save that event page, and return to it for the latest show information.