A reported Soda Stereo Ecos Tour setlist from the Lima show includes “Ecos,” “Juego de seducción,” “Nada personal,” “Hombre al agua,” “Ella usó mi cabeza como un revólver,” “Cuando pase el temblor,” and “Luna.” [1] These are songs listed in a report about that show, not a confirmed setlist for every tour date. For more detail, see Soda Stereo Ecos Tour: Shows, Concept, and Planning.
That distinction matters when you’re choosing which tracks to revisit before a concert: the Lima report offers a concrete selection, but it should not be treated as the running order—or a promise of the songs at another show. [1] For example, you can use the listed titles as a short refresher, while keeping in mind that the report is tied to Lima rather than every stop on the tour.
Songs listed in the Lima report
The report names seven songs, spanning familiar titles such as “Nada personal” and “Cuando pase el temblor” alongside “Ella usó mi cabeza como un revólver” and “Hombre al agua.” [1] It also includes “Ecos,” “Juego de seducción,” and “Luna.” [1]
Read the list as a report of songs associated with the Lima show, not as a confirmed template for other dates. [1] If you’re making a personal warm-up playlist, these titles give you a focused place to start; leave room for the possibility that another concert’s song choices may differ.
What does the Ecos playlist add?
The “Ecos – Setlist” Spotify playlist adds a short listening preview, but it does not show what a particular concert included. It lists “Ecos,” “Juegos de seducción,” “Nada Personal,” and “Hombre Al Agua.” [2]
Use it as a sampler
If you want a quick feel for the playlist, try those four tracks before the show. For example, you could listen to “Ecos” and “Juegos de seducción” first, then compare them with “Nada Personal” and “Hombre Al Agua” to get a compact sample of the songs selected for the playlist. [2]
Treat the list as a way to explore songs, not as a running order or a promise about the concert. The playlist title may sound like a concert setlist, but a Spotify playlist is still a listening collection; use it to decide what you want to hear, rather than assuming those tracks—and only those tracks—will be played at your date.
You can also use the playlist to make a personal warm-up queue: save the tracks you recognize, then add other Soda Stereo songs you hope to hear. That keeps your preparation fun without treating a playlist as confirmation of a show’s contents.
Can you expect the same songs at your show?
Past-show reports and tour averages can help you anticipate the kind of songs you might hear, but neither guarantees the lineup or order at your show. Treat them as clues, not a promise that a future date will follow the same setlist.
A report tied to one concert describes that performance; it does not settle what will happen at another. Songs may be familiar across reports while the sequence or selections vary, so avoid planning your night around one exact running order. [1]
Use tour averages as a broad reference
A tour average-setlist page offers another way to review songs associated with the Ecos Tour. [3] Because an average summarizes multiple performances rather than identifying a specific date, use it for a general expectation—not as confirmation of what the band will play at your show. [3]
For example, if a song appears in both a past-show report and the tour average, that overlap can make it a reasonable possibility to keep in mind, but it still does not guarantee that it will be played on your date. If you see different lists, that is a reminder to stay open to changes rather than choose one as the definitive setlist. [3][1]
Keep your expectations flexible: use past reports and averages to get a feel for possible repertoire, while leaving room for a different selection or sequence when you attend.
What should you check before the concert?
Check the label and date attached to a setlist before using it to plan what you might hear. For your concert, a report published after that specific show is more useful for confirming what was played than a tour average or a playlist. [3][2][1]
Match the report to your show
Look for a report that names the city or venue and the date of your concert, and check that it was posted after the performance. A report for another stop—even one on the same tour—describes that show, not yours. The Lima setlist page, for example, is presented as a report about the Lima concert. [1]
Check what kind of list you’re reading
A playlist is a collection of tracks to play, while a reported concert setlist is tied to a show; a tour average summarizes setlists across a tour. [3][2][1] Those labels matter: a playlist can help you prepare a few songs to listen to, but it does not confirm what the band performed on your date. [2]
Before you share or save a list, check its title, description, and date context. If it says “average,” treat it as a tour-level summary, not a record of one night. [3] If it is simply a playlist, use it as a listening preview rather than confirmation. [2]
Treat predictions as predictions
A predicted list can give you ideas about what may be played, but don’t treat it as confirmation for your date. Wait for a report tied to that show after it takes place, then use the date and venue details to judge whether the list matches your concert. [1]
What’s the simplest way to use these setlists?
Use reported setlists to get a feel for the songs that may be part of the Soda Stereo Ecos Tour, but keep your expectations flexible until a setlist for your specific date is reported. A tour-average page can help you see patterns across available setlist records, while a report tied to one concert offers a snapshot of that show. [3][1] You may also find this useful: Soda Stereo Ecos Tour Dates: Announced 2026 Schedule.
Treat those lists as listening guides, not a promise about what you will hear. For example, you can use the reported songs to build a short pre-show playlist or pick a few tracks to revisit, while leaving room for a different selection or order on concert night. A list connected to Lima may be useful context, but it is not a confirmed program for every stop. [1]
When you check again, look for a report that names your concert date and consider whether it is an average or a single-show account. Until that date-specific report appears, enjoy the songs as possibilities rather than a fixed checklist. [3][1]