The Neighbourhood World Tour setlist reports include “Hula Girl,” “Prey,” “Cry Baby,” “Reflections,” “Void,” “R.I.P. 2 My Youth,” “Zombie,” and “Lovebomb.” [1][2] Other reported songs include “Baby Came Home 2,” “The Beach,” “Pretty Boy,” “Cherry Flavoured,” “Daddy Issues,” and “Good.” [3] For more detail, see The Neighbourhood World Tour: Dates, Tickets, and Show Info.
Together, these titles give you a practical snapshot of songs associated with the tour, from the first group of reported tracks to additional songs listed in another tour setlist. [1][2][3] Treat this as a collection of reported songs rather than a guaranteed running order for your show. Related reading: The Neighbourhood World Tour Dates: U.S. Stops.
Which songs are confirmed, and which are predictions?
A song is confirmed only for the specific performance documented in a dated concert report; it is not automatically confirmed for every tour stop. For example, a setlist entry for the band’s Mexico City show lists “Hula Girl,” “Prey,” “Cry Baby,” “Reflections,” “Void,” “R.I.P. 2 My Youth,” “Zombie,” and “Lovebomb.” [2] Treat that as evidence of what was reported for that performance, rather than a fixed template for the next date.
How to read playlists
Streaming playlists can help you spot songs that may be part of the conversation, but playlist inclusion alone does not show that a song was played live. One tour playlist includes “OMG,” while another playlist lists several overlapping songs, including “Hula Girl” and “Cry Baby.” [1][4] Those listings are useful leads, not dated records of a particular performance.
When you see a song on a playlist but not in a dated concert report, keep it in the prediction category. For instance, you might note “OMG” as a candidate to watch for, but do not describe it as guaranteed at an upcoming show based only on its playlist appearance. Keep confirmed reports and playlist-based expectations separate so you can tell what was documented from what remains a possibility.
What songs appear on multiple tour lists?
“Cry Baby,” “Reflections,” and “R.I.P. 2 My Youth” are useful songs to watch for because they appear across more than one listed tour example. [1][2][4] That overlap can help you build a short preview playlist, but it is only a clue—not a promise about what you will hear at the next concert.
The clearest overlap
“Cry Baby” and “Reflections” show up in all three listed examples: a streaming playlist, a concert-setlist listing, and another streaming playlist. [1][2][4] “R.I.P. 2 My Youth” also appears in each of those examples. [1][2][4]
For a practical preview, you could start with those three songs, then add other tracks from the particular list you are following. For example, “Hula Girl” and “Prey” appear in the playlist and setlist listing, while “OMG” appears in the Apple Music playlist. [1][2][4] Treat that as a listening shortlist, not a fixed running order or a forecast for your date.
How to use the pattern
Repeated appearances are more useful as a sign of which songs may be worth recognizing than as a way to predict the whole show. If you are making a pre-concert playlist, put the three overlapping tracks near the top, but leave room for songs that appear in only one example.
After the concert, use the report for your specific performance to see what was actually played; the overlap is just a planning hint, not a substitute for that show’s setlist.
How to check the setlist for your show
After the show, search for a dated setlist matching your exact venue and date. A concert setlist record can give you a performance-specific song list; for example, look for the venue name and concert date rather than relying on a general tour search. [2] Matching both details helps you focus on the show you attended instead of another stop.
Compare performance records with fan playlists, but use each for what it is. A setlist record is organized around a concert performance, while a playlist collects tracks together; the World Tour playlist includes songs such as “Hula Girl,” “OMG,” and “Cry Baby.” [2][4] Treat the playlist as a listening reference, then check a dated performance record if you want to know what was played at a particular show.
Check again close to your show. An earlier concert’s list is a useful starting point, but don’t assume the next date will use the same songs. Search for the latest dated performance record near showtime, and recheck after the concert for a report tied to your venue and date. That gives you a clearer answer than carrying an older list forward.
Setlist questions fans ask
Is there one setlist for every tour date?
No—check reports by performance rather than assuming every date has the same songs. A concert setlist page lists songs for The Neighbourhood at Palacio de los Deportes in Mexico City, but that is a report for that performance, not a template for every stop. [2] For example, compare the report for the show you’re interested in with a report from another date before treating a song as a likely inclusion.
Can you rely on a streaming playlist as the official setlist?
No. A streaming playlist can give you songs to look out for, but it is not the same as a dated concert report. [1][4] One playlist is titled as a tour setlist, and another is a tour set-list playlist; neither title alone tells you which songs were played at a particular show. [1][4]
What should you look for in a setlist report?
Look for a record tied to a specific performance, such as the artist, venue, and city, then read the listed songs as that show’s report. [2] If you’re comparing it with a playlist, keep the two separate: one describes a concert performance, while the other presents a selection of tracks. [1][2][4]
Should you treat a playlist title as proof of what was played?
No—use the title as a clue to the playlist’s theme, not as proof of a show’s set. The Apple Music listing uses “Tour Set List” in its title, but the listing itself is a playlist. [4] For a concrete example, a playlist track listing and a concert report may overlap, but only the report is tied to a named performance. [2][4]
Use the latest show report as your guide
Treat reported songs as a preview of what you might hear, not a promise about your show. A setlist report for a specific performance can help you recognize possible songs, but it should not set expectations for another date. [2]
For the most relevant answer, check a dated report tied to the performance you care about, such as the listing for The Neighbourhood at Palacio de los Deportes in Mexico City. [2] If you are going to a different show, look for its report after the performance; use earlier reports only as a rough preview, and stay open to changes. That way, you can enjoy familiar songs if they appear without treating any reported set as a guarantee.