The teddy swims the ugly tour opener named for The UGLY Tour is Freak Freely. The band is listed as supporting Teddy Swims on the tour. [1] For more detail, see Teddy Swims The UGLY Tour Dates and Cities.
For your plans, treat Freak Freely as the announced support rather than a guarantee for every individual concert. Check the listing for your venue and date before you go, since that is the practical way to confirm who is playing your show. This matters if you want to arrive in time for the opener or are coordinating plans with friends. For example, if you are attending a Saturday stop, look up that event’s lineup instead of relying only on a general tour announcement.
Knowing the support act can help you decide when to arrive and what to expect from the evening. If you are mainly going to see Teddy Swims, the opener’s name is still useful when planning your arrival; if you enjoy discovering new acts, it gives you a name to look up beforehand. Keep the date-specific event listing handy as you make plans.
How to check the opener for your show
Open the event page on your venue’s official website and check the event details for a support-act listing or schedule. Look at the page for your exact date, not just the venue’s general concert calendar; for example, a listing for one city may not describe the event in another. The official Teddy Swims tour page lists tour stops, while venue announcements also publish individual event details. [2] [3]
Compare the tour’s official listing with the venue’s event page. Match the city and date, then check whether both pages name the same opener and show information. Venue tour announcements can include details for a specific stop, such as the Sacramento event at Golden 1 Center. [3]
Check the venue event page again close to show day. If a support-act name or schedule has changed, use the latest event details when planning your arrival. You can also look for an updated announcement on the venue’s site; venue news pages publish tour and event updates. [4] [5]
If a page does not show the opener, check the event details again later or contact the venue through its official channels. Keep the event page handy so you can quickly review the listing before you leave.
Why the supporting act can depend on the date
Support listings can differ by event page, so check the details attached to your venue and date rather than assuming every listing is identical. The tour announcement names Freak Freely as support for The UGLY Tour. [1]
A tour announcement gives you the broad lineup, but your event listing is the practical reference when you’re planning a particular night. For example, if you’re choosing between two nearby dates, compare each event’s details instead of carrying the support information from one date over to the other.
Event pages may be published or updated by individual venues, and listings can present event information in different ways. A page might show the support act alongside the headline artist, while another may emphasize ticket details or the show date. Read the full event listing for your stop so you don’t mistake a general tour announcement for a date-specific confirmation.
This is especially useful when you’re coordinating plans with friends or deciding when to arrive. If someone sends you details for a different city, treat those as belonging to that event—not as proof that your own date has identical information. Use the venue-and-date listing as the reference for your plans.
What to confirm before heading to the venue
Before you travel, confirm the supporting act and event schedule on the listing for your venue, then check the venue’s current event information again. Tour pages and venue announcements can help you identify a show, but your final plans should match the details shown for the event you’re attending. [2][4][3][5]
Check the details that affect your arrival
Look for the event’s listed start time and any schedule notes, such as when doors open or when the performance begins. If the page gives only a general start time, avoid treating it as a precise set time; check for an updated schedule before you leave. Venue announcements may focus on the tour announcement or a particular stop, so make sure you’re viewing the page for your own event. [4][3][5]
For example, if you’re traveling to a show in Sacramento, compare the event details for that stop with the information on Golden 1 Center’s page, rather than using a schedule from another city. If you’re attending in Sunrise, use the Amerant Bank Arena event information for that date. [3][5]
Recheck before you set out
Before traveling, revisit the venue’s event information and look for updates to the schedule or listing. If you’re coordinating a ride, dinner, or arrival with friends, share the current event details so everyone plans around the same information. Use the event page as your final check instead of relying on an old screenshot or a schedule saved earlier. [2][4][3][5]
Make a quick date-specific check
Freak Freely is the announced support act for The UGLY Tour, but check your show’s event page before you go. [1]
For a quick final check, open the listing for your venue and concert date and look for the support-act details. If you’re going with friends, share that same event listing so everyone is working from the same information. Check again before leaving, especially if you’re making a longer trip or coordinating arrival plans.
The practical takeaway is simple: treat Freak Freely as the announced support, then confirm the details attached to your own show. Make the venue event page your last stop before heading out.