The reported average for the the Pretty Reckless Dear God Tour setlist includes “Death by Rock and Roll,” “Since You’re Gone,” “Follow Me Down,” “Miss Nothing,” “For I Am Death,” “When I Wake Up,” “Love Me,” and “Dragonfire.” [1] Treat this as a snapshot of the tour’s reported songs, not a promise that every show will include them all. [1] Learn more in The Pretty Reckless Dear God Tour: What to Know.
That list gives you a practical preview if you want to revisit familiar tracks or make a short playlist before the concert. For example, you could queue up “Death by Rock and Roll” and “Dragonfire” alongside the other reported songs, while keeping your expectations flexible. The average setlist is a guide to what has been reported—not a fixed script for your night. [1]
Songs in the reported average
The average listing names these songs: [1]
“Death by Rock and Roll”
“Since You’re Gone”
“Follow Me Down”
“Miss Nothing”
“For I Am Death”
“When I Wake Up”
“Love Me”
“Dragonfire”
Use the titles as a starting point for your expectations, rather than planning your evening around a guaranteed song-by-song schedule.
Why can your show’s setlist be different?
Your show’s setlist may differ because an average is a summary of reported performances, not a fixed running order. Treat it as a snapshot of songs reported across shows, rather than a track-by-track schedule for your night. [1]
Songs can move or change
A reported average can help you recognize patterns, but it does not mean every performance follows the same sequence. Songs may be added, dropped, or reordered from one show to another, so the list you have seen may not match the order—or the full selection—you hear live. [1]
For example, a song shown near the top of an average list might appear later in your show, or not be played that night. Another song may turn up even if it is not prominent in the average. These are possibilities, not predictions about a particular date.
Keep expectations flexible
Use the average as a helpful preview, then leave room for variation. You can make a short list of songs you hope to hear, but avoid treating any one title or sequence as certain for your performance.
The average describes reported performances; it does not explain why a band makes a particular change. Without confirmation, it is better not to assume a song was moved or left out for a specific reason. Think of the reported setlist as a guide to what may happen, not a script for the show.
How to check the latest reported setlist
Match the report to the Dear God Tour. Look for a tour label or page filter that names “Dear God,” rather than relying on a general Pretty Reckless setlist page or an older tour entry. For example, the average-setlist page has a Dear God Tour filter, while a fan-made playlist may carry the tour name without tying its songs to a particular concert date. [1][2]
Check which show the report describes. Before using a setlist as a preview, look for the concert date and show associated with it. A playlist title alone may not tell you when or where its songs were played, so treat it as a less specific clue than a dated concert report. [2]
Compare recent reports, then keep your expectations flexible. Use reports from shows on the Dear God Tour to get a sense of what may be played at your concert, but don’t treat an earlier show as a script. If you are checking in advance, revisit the reports after more tour dates have taken place; on concert night, be ready for the performance to differ from your preview. [1]
As a quick check, ask: Is this tied to the right tour? Is a specific show identified? Is it recent enough to help with your expectations? If you cannot answer those questions, keep looking rather than assuming a general playlist reflects your date.
Is the reported setlist guaranteed for my show?
Is a reported setlist guaranteed for my show?
No. A published setlist is a report of songs associated with performances, not a promise about what the band will play at an upcoming date. [1] Treat it as a preview: it can help you get a feel for what may be included, but it is not a fixed plan for your night.
Why might a published list look more certain than it is?
A neatly presented list can feel like a confirmed running order, especially when you are planning around a favorite song. But the Dear God Tour page labels its list an average setlist, so read it as a summary rather than a guarantee for your specific show. [1] To go further, see The Pretty Reckless Dear God Tour Dates: US Shows.
When should I check for newer reports?
Check again close to your concert, when newer performance reports may be available. The tour page presents an average setlist, so looking again nearer the date gives you a better chance of seeing recent reporting rather than relying only on an older snapshot. [1]
How should I use the list while planning?
Use it to set expectations, not to plan your night around one exact sequence. If you are hoping to hear a particular song, keep that hope in mind while staying open to the possibility that the reported list may not match your performance. The practical takeaway is simple: check the newest reports before you go, then enjoy the show without treating them as a schedule.
Go in with favorites, but expect surprises
Keep a few reported songs in mind, but treat the Dear God Tour setlist as a preview—not a fixed schedule. The tour’s reported average includes “Death by Rock and Roll,” “Since You’re Gone,” and “Follow Me Down,” alongside “Miss Nothing,” “For I Am Death,” “When I Wake Up,” “Love Me,” and “Dragonfire.” [1]
That gives you a useful starting point for deciding what you hope to hear. If “Miss Nothing” is a favorite, for example, you can look forward to the possibility of hearing it while staying open to a different mix on the night. A reported list can help you recognize songs and build anticipation, but it should not shape your concert plans as if every track were certain.
Before the show, check for a recent report associated with the performance you’re attending. Then go in ready to enjoy the set as it unfolds: keep your favorites in mind, and let any unexpected song be a bonus.