The sombr you are the reason tour setlist reports eight songs: “we never dated,” “i wish i knew how to quit you,” “under the mat,” “perfume,” “come closer,” “Homewrecker,” “My Body Isn’t Ready,” and “do i ever cross your mind.” [1][2][3] Treat that list as a preview, not a guarantee of what you will hear at your show. For more detail, see Sombr You Are the Reason Tour: What to Know.
Setlists can change between performances, so the songs played at one stop may not match another. [3] If you are deciding what to listen to before the concert, the reported titles give you a concrete starting point: you could queue up the first three songs, then add the remaining five to get familiar with the full list. [1] Keep your expectations flexible, though; an expected song is not a promise that it will be included in your performance.
Songs fans can use to preview the show
The reported tour list gives you eight song titles to use as a preview, but it is not a guarantee of what you’ll hear at a particular performance. [2] They offer a practical starting point for getting familiar with the songs before the show; treat them as reported tour songs, not a confirmed running order for your date. [1]
Reported songs
“we never dated” [1]
“i wish i knew how to quit you” [1]
“under the mat” [1]
“perfume” [1]
“come closer” [1]
“Homewrecker” [1]
“My Body Isn’t Ready” [1]
“do i ever cross your mind” [1]
The titles appear in the same sequence in the reported list, which can help you recognize them if you listen through a preview playlist. [1] For instance, you could use the list to make a quick checklist of songs you already know and ones you want to hear beforehand; the checklist is just a listening aid, not a prediction of the exact show. The safest way to use this preview is to keep the eight reported titles in mind while leaving room for the performance to differ. [2]
Will the setlist be the same at every show?
A setlist can vary by show date, so treat any song list as a preview rather than a guarantee. For a more current idea of what you may hear, check a recent setlist close to your concert date. [4]
Why the date matters
A setlist posted for one performance reflects that show, not necessarily the next one. For example, a listing from an earlier stop on the tour can give you a useful snapshot, but it cannot tell you exactly what will be played at your venue. [4]
That distinction is useful when you are planning what to listen to before the concert. If you check a setlist well ahead of your date, revisit it nearer to the show instead of assuming the same songs will carry over. The latest entry can give you a fresher preview, though it still is not a promise about your performance.
When to check
Look again in the days leading up to your concert, especially if another show has taken place since your first check. Compare the newer entry with the earlier preview: if the song choices differ, use the recent listing as your better guide, while staying open to changes on the night.
You can keep your preparation simple: save the recent setlist, make a short listening queue from it, and check once more close to showtime. That gives you a practical preview without treating another date’s performance as a fixed plan.
How to check the setlist for your date
To check the setlist for your Sombr show, look for an entry that matches both your venue and concert date, then treat playlists and previews as clues rather than a confirmed running order.
Match the venue and date
A general artist setlist page can help you find recent concert entries, but make sure you open the entry for the show you plan to attend. For example, an entry labeled “sombr at Rogers Arena, Vancouver, BC, Canada” is tied to that venue, so compare its date with your ticket before using it as a preview. [4]
If you don’t see an entry for your exact show, don’t assume another city’s list applies. Check again closer to the concert, and use any available date-specific entry as the more relevant reference.
Use playlists as previews, not promises
A playlist labeled “sombr Setlist – You Are The Reason Tour 2026” includes songs associated with the tour, but a playlist is not a record of what was played at your date. [1] Advance setlist previews also present songs to expect, so use them to prepare, not as confirmation of the final show. [2] You may also find this useful: Sombr You Are the Reason Tour Dates and Venues.
For example, you can save a playlist to get familiar with the songs, then compare it with a setlist entry for your venue and date when one appears. Keep your expectations flexible: a preview can help you recognize possible songs, but it can’t tell you exactly what the performers will play that night.
Plan with a flexible song list
Use the reported song titles as a listening checklist, then check a recent setlist for your concert date before you go. That gives you a useful preview without treating an advance list as a guarantee.
You can start by getting familiar with the titles reported for the tour, such as “we never dated,” “perfume,” and “Homewrecker.” [2] If you have limited time, pick a few songs you’re curious about and listen to those first; you don’t need to memorize a full list to recognize songs during the show.
Before concert day, look for a recent setlist entry that matches your venue and date. A listing from another stop can help you decide what to listen for, but it may not reflect the songs played at your performance. [4] Recheck close to the show, and keep your plans flexible if the reported lineup differs from a newer entry.
Use the setlist as a preview, not a promise: enjoy learning a few songs now, then check the latest date-specific listing before you leave.