For the sombr you are the reason tour opener, check the lineup attached to your exact show date: special guests are announced for select dates, not as one universal opener for the whole tour. Ticketmaster lists Interpol, The Last Dinner Party, Tom Odell, and Dove Cameron among the tour’s special guests. [1] For the next step, see Sombr You Are the Reason Tour: What to Know.
That means a guest name on the tour listing does not tell you who will appear at every venue. Before you make plans around a particular opener, match the artist name to your event’s date and venue listing.
For example, if you’re choosing between two Sombr dates, don’t assume the same guest is scheduled for both. Check each event listing separately, and use the lineup shown for your own date when deciding what time to arrive or whom you’re hoping to see.
Why the opening act may differ from show to show
An opening act may differ from show to show because the tour listing describes special guests for select dates, rather than naming one guest for every stop. [1] A guest announced for a particular venue should be treated as part of that event’s lineup, not automatically as a tour-wide opener.
Why one announcement may not apply everywhere
Tour listings can group several artists under “special guests” while limiting their appearances to selected dates. [1] That means a name on the tour page may not tell you who is playing at every venue; the event-specific announcement is the more useful detail when you’re checking a single show.
For example, the Golden 1 Center announced Tom Odell and The Hellp as support for Sombr’s Sacramento date on October 6. [2] That announcement applies to the Sacramento show, so don’t assume either act is scheduled at another stop just because you saw the names there.
When you see a guest attached to one venue, keep the distinction clear: it confirms the announcement for that event, not necessarily for the rest of the tour. [2] This helps you avoid planning around an opener who may not be on the bill for your city. Check your own event’s lineup before you decide when to arrive or make plans around the support set.
Where to confirm the opener before you go
Search Sombr’s official tour page or your venue’s event page using your city and concert date. For example, look for the Sacramento listing and its October 6 event entry rather than searching only for the tour name. The tour page displays dated event listings, including a Sacramento entry for Golden 1 Center. [3]
Compare that event-specific listing with the ticketing page for the same event. Match the venue and date before relying on a guest name; the ticketing page groups tour events by date and notes that special guests appear on select dates. [1] If the pages differ, check the venue’s own event listing and look for a current update tied to your concert.
Recheck close to show day. Open the event page again and confirm that the guest information still matches your date, especially if you saved a screenshot or copied details earlier. A saved listing is handy for reference, but use the live event page when you are making final plans.
Keep the check focused on your exact city and date: a tour-wide page can help you find your event, while the event listing is the useful place to verify its guest details. If you are checking on your phone, search the venue name plus the date, then compare that result with the matching ticket event before you head out.
What to do if your event has no opener listed
If your event page does not name an opener, treat the lineup as unconfirmed and plan around the schedule your event actually lists. A guest announced for select tour dates is not automatically confirmed for your show. [1]
Before you travel
Check the venue’s event page and the ticket page for your specific date again before you leave. Compare the wording and look for a newly added artist name, a schedule update, or a venue notice; if neither page names an opener, don’t build your arrival plan around an assumed performance.
For example, if your ticket page lists only Sombr and the venue page has no added support act, keep your plans flexible rather than arriving at a time based on an unconfirmed opener. You can check the pages again closer to the show, especially before setting out.
Plan your arrival
Use the event’s listed schedule and the venue’s updates to decide when to arrive. If the schedule gives a door or show time but no opener details, use the posted times as your planning reference instead of guessing when a support set might start.
Keep the event page handy on show day so you can check for a last-minute schedule or lineup update. This gives you a practical arrival plan without treating an unlisted act as confirmed.
Confirm the guest attached to your event
The safest takeaway is that no single opener is confirmed for every date in the supplied tour listings. [1] Treat the lineup as event-specific, then verify the guest attached to your date with the venue or event listing before the concert.
For example, a tour listing can name special guests for select dates, while a venue announcement can identify support for one particular stop. [1][2] Those details are useful for checking a specific show, but they do not establish one guest for the entire tour. Compare the lineup displayed with your event’s date and venue rather than relying on a guest name you saw attached to another stop.
Before you head out, open the event listing for your exact date and make sure the guest information matches the show you plan to attend. The tour page includes dated event entries, such as an October 6 listing for Golden 1 Center in Sacramento. [3] If you see a guest named on a different date, do not assume that guest is playing your event; confirm your own listing instead. A quick check with the venue or event page gives you a more reliable basis for planning the night.