What the listing can—and can’t—tell you
Use that page for historical tour context, not as a track-by-track prediction for an upcoming show.
The 2026 dates are billed as a Blank Face LP anniversary tour. [1][2] Don’t assume a particular album track—or any specific song—will be played; check for a setlist report tied to your date after the show.
What does the earlier Blank Face World Tour listing show?
The earlier listing is labeled an average setlist for ScHoolboy Q’s Blank Face LP Tour, but the result shown does not provide song titles. [3]
What the listing identifies
The page title calls the listing “Average Setlists of tour: Blank Face LP Tour.” [3] In its tour statistics, it separately names “Blank Face World Tour” and includes a number in parentheses after that name. [3] It also lists other tour names, such as “Blue Lips Australia 2025” and “Groovy Tony Pit Stops.” [3]
That distinction matters when you’re reading the page: the Blank Face LP Tour label in the title and the separately named Blank Face World Tour entry are not the same wording. [3] The result provided here does not show what songs were performed on either tour, so it cannot support a track-by-track list for an earlier show. [3]
Use this page, at most, to identify how the tour is labeled in the listing and what other tour names appear in its statistics. [3] For example, seeing “Blank Face World Tour” in the statistics is not enough to infer that a particular Blank Face LP song was played. [3] Avoid treating the listing title or tour names as a substitute for an actual song list tied to a performance. [3]
Can you expect Blank Face LP songs at the anniversary shows?
The anniversary announcement makes Blank Face LP songs plausible, but it does not confirm which tracks ScHoolboy Q will perform. The tour is described as a 10-year celebration of the album, so fans may reasonably hope to hear songs from it. [2]
What the announcement tells you
The key detail is the anniversary theme: the tour celebrates Blank Face LP reaching 10 years. [2] That gives you a reason to expect the album to feature in some way, but a celebration could take different forms. For example, the show might include several album tracks, a small selection, or other material alongside them; those are possibilities, not reported details.
The announcement excerpt lists some tour dates and venues, but it does not give a song-by-song setlist. [1] So you should not treat any particular Blank Face LP track as a confirmed performance based on the announcement. A song’s appearance on the album alone is not proof that it will be played at an anniversary show.
How to think about possible songs
If you are choosing what to listen to before the concert, revisiting the album is a sensible way to prepare, but keep your expectations flexible. You can make a personal wish list of tracks you hope to hear without treating it as a prediction. Until a specific show has a reported setlist, the safest expectation is simply that the tour celebrates the album—not that every song, or any particular song, is guaranteed.
How can you check the setlist before or after your show?
Search by the exact tour and your show date. Open a setlist database and check whether it has a listing for the 2026 tour, then match the venue and date to your ticket. For example, a report for a different city or a past tour may not tell you what happened at your show. The available artist listing separates tour categories, so check the label rather than relying on a broad artist page. [3]
Choose a report from the completed performance you care about. After the concert, look for a dated entry that matches the venue and show date. A specific report is more useful for checking what was played that night than an average drawn from other performances. If you only find an older tour page or an undated summary, keep looking for a show-specific entry instead of treating it as your night’s setlist.
Check again close to showtime. Before you leave, revisit the database and search the exact date once more; then check after the performance for a newly added report. Setlists can differ from one performance to another, so an earlier report is a reference, not a guarantee for your concert. If no matching report appears before the show, plan to check again later rather than assuming an older listing will predict the songs.
Keep the venue and date together in your search, and compare the date on any report with your ticket. That simple check helps you avoid confusing one performance with another.
What should you plan around?
The 2026 dates are billed as a Blank Face LP anniversary tour. [1] Treat a specific song lineup as a possibility, not a settled plan.
An earlier Blank Face LP Tour listing provides historical context, but it is not a promise about what Q will perform at an anniversary date. [3] Keep your plans flexible instead of building your night around an unverified opener, encore, or album sequence.
Before heading out, look for a report tied to a completed performance on your tour date. If you don’t find one, plan practical details such as arrival time, transportation, and where you’ll meet your group without assuming a particular song will be played.