Reports for the Suki Waterhouse The Loveland Tour setlist include “Supersad,” “Tiny Raisin,” “OMG,” “Back in Love,” “Jukebox,” “My Fun,” and “Happy With It.” [1] Setlist listings also feature “Moves,” “Notting Hill,” and “When I Get Drunk (I Want You Boy).” [1][2] It also helps to read Suki Waterhouse The Loveland Tour: Dates and Details.
That gives you a useful preview of songs to know before a show, but it is not a confirmed setlist for every upcoming date. [1] Treat the titles as reported songs, not a promise that you will hear each one at your concert.
Reported songs
The reported list includes a mix of short, distinctive titles and longer song names, so you can use it as a quick listening checklist. For example, add “Tiny Raisin” and “When I Get Drunk (I Want You Boy)” to the same playlist if you want to sample the range of titles appearing in listings. [1][2]
Keep the distinction clear when sharing your expectations with friends: you can say these songs appear in tour setlist listings, but avoid describing them as guaranteed selections for your date. [1][2] A reported list is most useful as a preview, not a substitute for a setlist tied to the specific performance.
What recent setlist reports can tell you
Recent setlist reports are useful as a snapshot of performances, but they are not a fixed program for every Loveland Tour date. An average setlist and listings for individual shows can differ in both the songs included and their order, so use them to get a sense of what has been played rather than as a track-by-track forecast. [1] It also helps to read Suki Waterhouse Loveland Tour Venues: What to Check.
How to read the reports
An average setlist groups reported performances into one summary, while an individual listing records songs associated with a particular show. Those views may not match: for example, a song can appear in the average without appearing in every show listing, and the order in a specific listing may differ from the average. [1][2]
That distinction matters if you are making a listening playlist or deciding which songs to revisit before the concert. Treat a song in an average or show listing as evidence of a reported performance, not as a guarantee that it will be played at your date. [1][2]
Keep predictions separate
Prediction lists can offer ideas about what might be played, but they are not confirmation of a performance. [3] Keep predicted tracks in a separate playlist or label them as possibilities, so you can tell them apart from songs shown in reported setlists. [3]
The most useful takeaway is the shape of recent reporting, not certainty about the next concert. Leave room for changes, and avoid relying on a predicted or averaged list as a promise of what you will hear.
How to check the setlist for your show
To check the setlist for your show, look for a listing tied to that specific date and compare it with other recent performances. Treat an earlier show as a useful reference, not a promise about what you’ll hear.
Search after the performance. Enter your city or venue along with “Suki Waterhouse setlist” once the show has taken place. For example, search “Suki Waterhouse setlist Chicago” or add the venue name to narrow your results. Tour average-setlist pages and individual show listings can both help you find reported songs. [1][2]
Check the date and song list. Make sure a result matches the show you mean, rather than another stop on the tour. Then compare its reported songs with listings for other recent shows; this can help you spot what has appeared repeatedly and what may differ from one date to another. [1][2]
Check again near your event. An older listing describes an earlier performance, so don’t assume it applies to your upcoming date. Revisit setlist listings close to your event, and look for a report specific to your city or venue after the performance. That gives you a more relevant update than relying on a tour-wide summary alone. [1][2]
When you compare listings, pay attention to what each page actually represents: an average across reported shows is not the same thing as a date-specific setlist. Use the listings to guide your expectations, but wait for a report from your own show to see what was played there. [1][2]
Why your show may have a different setlist
A tour-average setlist is a summary of reported performances, not a fixed song list for your upcoming show. [1] That distinction matters when you are deciding what to expect: a song appearing in an average does not confirm it will be played at your date, and a prediction list does not make it official.
Reported, expected, and confirmed
Use reported for songs listed from performances that have already taken place, and expected for songs someone thinks may be played. The tour-average page presents a setlist based on reported shows, while a separate prediction list names songs as predictions. [1][3] Keep those labels visible when you make notes or share a setlist: “reported” describes past listings, while “expected” signals uncertainty.
Reserve confirmed for a date-specific performance that has taken place and has been listed. Before then, call a song reported or expected rather than presenting it as part of a confirmed setlist. For example, if a prediction names a song but there is no listing for your date, treat it as speculation—not proof that it will be performed. [3]
You can use an average to get a sense of reported material, but it cannot settle what will happen at an individual show. A prediction can be interesting to compare with the eventual listing, but it remains a guess until a date-specific performance has taken place and been listed.
A practical way to prepare
Use the reported songs as a listening preview, not a promise of what you’ll hear at your show. A reported average can help you decide what to play before the concert, but treat it as a starting point rather than a fixed program. [1]
For example, make a short playlist from the reported songs, then leave room for the actual performance to differ. Don’t plan around a particular song appearing at a specific moment, or assume every reported song will be played. That keeps the preview useful without turning it into a prediction.
For the most relevant update, recheck date-specific setlist reports after your show begins or ends. [2] A listing tied to your city and performance date is more useful for understanding that night than an older report, so check the date shown and compare the posted songs with what you heard. If no report is posted yet, wait and check again after the performance rather than treating an earlier listing as confirmation.