Sara Bareilles The Good Grief Tour dates are scheduled for fall 2026, with announced stops including Minneapolis, St. Louis, and Denver. [1] If you’re planning to attend, use the listings as a starting point and confirm the details for your chosen show on the venue’s event page. For a closer look, read Sara Bareilles The Good Grief Tour: What to Know.
The schedule lists Minneapolis on September 30, St. Louis on October 2, and Denver on October 4. [1] These examples give you specific dates to compare with your calendar, but don’t assume a listing covers every stop on the tour.
Before you finalize plans, check the event venue’s page for the latest event-specific details. [2] For example, the Minneapolis venue listing gives a performance time of 8 PM for the September 30 concert. [2] Details can be specific to each event, so check the page for the city you plan to visit rather than relying on another stop’s listing. If you’re coordinating time off or travel, verify your selected event before you make plans around it.
Which dates and cities are listed?
The listed stops include Minneapolis, St. Louis, and Denver, with additional dates in Austin, Houston, and other cities. [1][3]
Listed dates and venues
Date | City | Venue |
|---|---|---|
September 30, 2026 | Minneapolis, Minnesota | Orpheum Theatre [1] |
October 2, 2026 | St. Louis, Missouri | Stifel Theatre [1] |
October 4, 2026 | Denver, Colorado | Bellco Theatre [1] |
The schedule also lists Austin on October 6 and Houston on October 7 and 8. [3] These are examples of additional stops, not a complete city-by-city rundown; the current tour schedule is the place to look for the full list. [1][3]
When planning around a specific city, use its event listing to match the date with the venue before you arrange your evening. For example, the Minneapolis listing pairs September 30 with the Orpheum Theatre, while the Denver listing pairs October 4 with Bellco Theatre. [2][1][4] Keep your search focused on the city you can attend, then check the current schedule for other possible stops rather than assuming these three dates are the only options.
How to confirm your concert details
Check the artist’s current tour schedule. Find the date and city you’re considering, then use that listing as your starting point. For example, the schedule lists a September 30, 2026, show at the Orpheum Theatre in Minneapolis. [1] Save the event page for the city you plan to attend, rather than relying on a search snippet or an old calendar entry.
Open the venue’s event listing and verify the details. Check that the venue name, date, and performance time match the show you intend to attend. The Orpheum Theatre listing gives Wednesday, September 30, at 8 PM. [2] If you’re arranging dinner or a ride, use the time on the venue’s event page to coordinate those plans. If a detail looks different from the artist schedule, revisit both listings and confirm the specific event before making arrangements.
Recheck the venue page before departure. Open the event listing again before you leave and compare its date and time with the details you saved. This simple check can help you catch an update before you head to the venue. Keep the event page accessible on your phone, and use the current listing—not a screenshot or an earlier note—as your reference for the show.
Why listings can differ
A tour schedule or ticket page may show only part of the announced dates, so treat any one listing as a starting point rather than a complete calendar. For example, the artist’s tour page includes Minneapolis, St. Louis, Denver, and a later date, while ticket listings show selected event entries. [1][4] Listings from different sites can also display different dates and cities, so compare the event you plan to attend rather than assuming every page presents the same schedule. [4][5]
Confirm the specific event
When you have a city in mind, open that venue’s page for the event and check the local date and performance time. The Orpheum Theatre event page, for example, lists the Minneapolis performance on Wednesday, September 30 at 8 PM. [2] A ticket listing also gives the Denver event as October 4 at 8:00 PM, illustrating why you should verify the time for your own show instead of relying on a general tour listing. [4]
Check that the venue, date, and time match across the event details you are using before you make plans. If you are coordinating with friends, share the specific event page so everyone is working from the same information.
Make travel plans carefully
Avoid booking nonrefundable flights, hotels, or other travel until you have confirmed the exact event details for your chosen city. If a listing is incomplete or differs from another page, pause before paying and check the venue’s event page; that small step can help you avoid planning around the wrong date or performance time. Recheck the details before you leave, especially if you booked travel well ahead of the show.
Check the venue page before you go
Use Sara Bareilles’s tour schedule to spot a possible show, then check the venue’s event page before you make plans. For example, the official tour listing includes an Orpheum Theatre date in Minneapolis, while Hennepin Arts lists that performance for Wednesday, September 30 at 8 PM. [1] [2]
Make the venue listing your final check
Treat the tour schedule as a starting point, not the last step. Once you have a city in mind, find that specific event on the venue’s site and compare its date and performance time with your plans. That gives you a chance to catch a mismatch before you book a hotel, arrange a ride, or commit to a dinner reservation.
Confirm the performance time as well as the date before finalizing travel. A calendar entry with the right day is not enough if your arrival plans are built around the wrong start time. Save the venue event page so you can check it again as your trip gets closer.
Before you leave, take one more look at the venue listing and use its event details to guide your arrival plans. If the listing has changed since you first checked, adjust your schedule before you set out.