The Teddy Swims The Ugly Tour setlist reports include seven songs: “The Door,” “Hammer to the Heart,” “Are You Even Real,” “Funeral,” “What More Can I Say,” “911,” and “Mr. Know It All.” [1] Treat these as songs to know about, not a confirmed lineup or running order for every concert. For more detail, see Teddy Swims The Ugly Tour: What to Know Before You Go.
That gives you a practical preview if you want to recognize the titles before the show. The reported selections include several different song names, so you can use the list to pick what to listen for without expecting a fixed sequence. [1]
Reported songs
The seven titles in the tour playlist are “The Door,” “Hammer to the Heart,” “Are You Even Real,” “Funeral,” “What More Can I Say,” “911,” and “Mr. Know It All.” [1] Another setlist listing also shows “You’ve Got Another Thing Coming” and “Devil in a Dress,” so the titles shown can vary by listing. [2]
You might, for example, recognize “Hammer to the Heart” from the reported list and then listen for “Funeral” or “Mr. Know It All” as the performance continues. Those are examples of songs named in the reports, not a claim about when—or whether—each will appear at your concert. [1]
Keep the list flexible
Setlists can differ between dates, so use these reported titles as a preview rather than a promise. [2] A listing with the seven-song group is useful for getting familiar with the names, but it does not provide a fixed running order for your show. [1]
If you have a favorite among these songs, keep it on your radar without treating the list as a guarantee. “The Door,” “Are You Even Real,” and “911” are all named in the reported selections, but your experience may not follow the same list or order. [1]
What the reported song list includes
The reported song list includes recurring selections, but treat it as a snapshot rather than a promise that every concert will include the same songs. [1] [2] The two listings overlap on several titles, while one listing adds two more songs; neither gives you a verified, song-by-song order for a particular performance. [1] [2]
What the listings have in common
The tour playlist and concert setlist listing both name “The Door,” “Hammer to the Heart,” “Are You Even Real,” “Funeral,” “What More Can I Say,” “911,” and “Mr. Know It All.” [1] [2] Because those titles appear in both listings, they form the clearest shared snapshot of the reported songs. [1] [2]
That overlap is useful when you want a starting point for a listening preview: you can queue those tracks together and get familiar with the songs named across both listings. The overlap should not be read as proof that all seven appeared at every stop, or that they were played in the same sequence. [1] [2]
Two additional titles in one listing
The concert setlist listing also includes “You’ve Got Another Thing Coming” and “Devil in a Dress.” [2] These are additional reported titles in that listing, rather than songs shown in the tour playlist listing. [1] [2]
For a concrete example, if your preview playlist is based on both listings, you could start with the seven shared titles and then add those two extras as possibilities. That keeps the distinction clear: the seven are repeated across the listings, while the two extras appear in just one of them. [1] [2]
Read the list as reported selections, not a running order
The listings identify songs but do not supply a verified order for a specific show. [1] [2] So, if you see “The Door” listed before “Hammer to the Heart,” do not assume that is the order you will hear them in concert; the listing order is not confirmation of performance order. [1] [2]
Use the shared songs and the two extra titles as a practical guide to what has been reported, not as a setlist guarantee. [1] [2] That lets you enjoy the preview without treating a playlist or listing as a confirmed record of every song at your show.
Why your show may have a different setlist
A setlist report or playlist is a reference for a particular performance or song selection—not proof that every track will be played at every show. [1][2][3] For the most useful preview, check a recent concert report close to your date and treat playlists as listening suggestions rather than confirmed live records.
Why reports can differ
A concert setlist records songs associated with one reported performance, while a playlist groups tracks for listening. Those are different kinds of references: a playlist can help you recognize songs, but it does not by itself verify what happened onstage. [1][2][3]
For example, seeing a track in a playlist labeled for The Ugly Tour can give you a chance to listen before the show. It should not lead you to assume that the song was performed live at a particular concert; look for a report tied to that performance instead. [1][2][3]
Check close to your concert
Look for an updated setlist report near your concert date, and check that it refers to a performance rather than just a playlist. Setlist listings are organized around reported concerts, while the playlist examples are presented as collections of tracks. [1][2][3]
If you check well in advance, revisit the report closer to the show. For instance, if a playlist includes a song you especially want to hear, use it to get familiar with the track, then check for a recent concert report before treating it as a likely live selection.
Use playlists as a listening preview
A playlist can still be useful: play it before the concert to get comfortable with the songs and notice which ones you enjoy. Just keep the distinction clear—listening to a track in a playlist is not the same as confirming that it was performed live. [1][3]
When you compare a playlist with a concert report, focus on what each one can tell you. The playlist offers a listening reference; the report is the place to check for songs associated with a specific performance. Neither should be treated as a promise that another show will have the same selections. [1][2][3]
How to use the setlist before the concert
Treat the reported songs as a listening preview, not a promised setlist or a running order for your concert. You can use the titles to get familiar with the music, but keep your expectations flexible: the song you most want to hear may not be played at your date.
Make the list useful
Start by picking out the songs you recognize, then listen to any unfamiliar titles before the show. For example, if “Are You Even Real” is new to you, hearing it in advance can help you decide whether you want to revisit it or simply enjoy it as a surprise during the concert. A playlist can also be a handy way to remember the song names when you talk about the show afterward.
If you have a particular favorite, think of it as a possibility rather than a guarantee. You might be especially excited for “The Door” or “Funeral,” but avoid building your whole concert expectation around either one being played. The practical approach is to prepare for the songs as a preview, while staying open to a different experience on the night.
You can also use the list to make your own short warm-up playlist. Choose a few tracks you already enjoy, add one or two unfamiliar songs, and listen while you get ready or travel to the concert. That gives you a simple way to connect the reported selections to your own taste without treating the playlist as a script for the performance.
Keep this setlist discussion focused on the music. For your own planning, handle show dates, opening acts, ticket details, and venue logistics separately; those details answer different questions from which songs to listen to beforehand. Once you have a few titles in mind, let the live performance surprise you rather than measuring it against a fixed sequence.
Frequently asked questions
Is this the exact setlist for every show?
No. Treat the songs listed for The Ugly Tour as reported selections, not a guaranteed setlist for every concert. [1] A playlist can help you recognize songs that may come up, but it does not confirm what happened onstage at your specific show. [1] For example, hearing “The Door” on a tour playlist is not proof that it was performed at every stop.
Which songs appear in multiple listings?
“The Door,” “Hammer to the Heart,” “Are You Even Real,” “Funeral,” “What More Can I Say,” “911,” and “Mr. Know It All” appear in both the Spotify playlist and the setlist listing. [1][2] That overlap makes them useful titles to know when comparing reports, but it does not turn them into a fixed set for every date. [1][2]
The Apple Music playlist also includes “The Door,” “Hammer to the Heart,” and “Are You Even Real.” [3] Comparing listings can help you spot recurring titles; it still cannot tell you with certainty what a particular crowd heard.
Can a playlist confirm a live performance?
No. A playlist is a listening reference, not a verified record that each track was performed live. [1][3] For instance, you can use a playlist to preview “Hammer to the Heart” before a show, but you should not treat its track listing as proof of a live performance.
How should you read conflicting song listings?
Use overlapping titles as clues, and treat differences between lists as a reason to check what each one represents. The Spotify and Apple Music pages are playlists, while the setlist listing presents song titles associated with Teddy Swims concerts. [1][2][3] If one list includes a song that another omits, don’t assume the omission proves it was not played; use the listings as references, not a promise about your own concert.
Check the latest report for your date
The reported songs to keep in mind include “The Door,” “Hammer to the Heart,” “Are You Even Real,” “Funeral,” “What More Can I Say,” “911,” and “Mr. Know It All.” [2] Check an up-to-date setlist report close to your concert date for the clearest picture of what was played at a recent show. [4]
Treat those titles as a quick listening preview, not a promise about your night. For example, you can revisit “The Door” and “Funeral” before the show, then check a fresh report rather than relying on an older song list. [2]
A useful check is to look for a recent report tied to a specific performance, then compare its song titles with the list above. E2 lists those seven songs among Teddy Swims concert setlist entries, while E3 presents the same titles under its report on The UGLY Tour. [2][4] That overlap gives you a compact shortlist to recognize, but your practical next step is still to check a current report near your date. [4] You may also find this useful: Teddy Swims The UGLY Tour Dates and Cities.
Avoid treating any one list as a fixed sequence. Use it to choose a few songs to revisit, and keep your expectations flexible if the latest report differs from the titles above. [2][5]
Before you head to the show, search for a newly updated setlist report and scan the song titles; that small check can give you a fresher preview than an older roundup. E5 also reports the same core titles, including “The Door,” “Hammer to the Heart,” and “Are You Even Real.” [5]