A reported 2026 Weezer The Gathering Tour setlist can give you a useful preview, but it is not a guarantee of what the band will play at every date. The reported list combines well-known songs with deeper cuts, so you can get a sense of the range without treating it as a fixed program. [1] To go further, see Weezer The Gathering Tour Dates and Venues.
That distinction matters if you’re listening ahead of a show or deciding what to expect: one published list offers a snapshot, not a promise for your concert. A report from the tour’s Sacramento opening show also gives a separate example of a performance listing, underscoring that one tour report may not tell you what will happen at another stop. [2]
Use the reported setlist as a listening preview and keep room for variation. You might recognize familiar titles in the mix, while less expected selections can make the lineup feel broader than a greatest-hits-only set. [1] If you’re planning around a particular song, avoid assuming it will appear at your date; check a recent listing closer to the show for a better indication. The practical takeaway is simple: the reported setlist can help you get ready, but your concert’s final songs may differ.
Which songs are on the reported setlist?
The reported setlist lists 25 songs in sequence, including “C.E.O.” and “Longtime Sunshine,” attributed to Rivers Cuomo. [1] Use the order below to build a listening preview—for example, start with the opening songs or jump to the closing run if you want a shorter sample.
“Shine Again”
“Surf Wax America”
“Keep Fishin’”
“Hash Pipe”
“The Good Life”
“No Other One”
“Lonely Girl”
“Slob”
“C.E.O.”
“Beverly Hills”
“Falling for You”
“Longtime Sunshine” (Rivers Cuomo song)
“In the Garage”
“Pork and Beans”
“My Name Is Jonas”
“Aloo Gobi”
“Pink Triangle”
“We Might as Well Be Strangers”
“Go Away”
“I Just Threw Out the Love of My Dreams”
“Undone – The Sweater Song”
“El Scorcho”
“Tired of Sex”
“Say It Ain’t So”
“Buddy Holly”
The sequence places “C.E.O.” after “Slob” and before “Beverly Hills,” while “Longtime Sunshine” follows “Falling for You.” [1] If you’re making a queue, those neighboring tracks give you an easy way to preserve the reported order around each pick.
The final five entries begin with “Undone – The Sweater Song” and end with “Buddy Holly.” [1] You can listen to that stretch together as a compact sample of the list’s closing sequence, rather than selecting songs at random.
What does the song mix suggest about the show?
The reported song mix pairs familiar Weezer favorites with album tracks and less expected selections, so you can expect variety rather than a hits-only run. “Buddy Holly,” “Say It Ain’t So,” and “Undone – The Sweater Song” are among the recognizable songs on the reported list. [1]
Familiar songs alongside deeper picks
Those well-known tracks give listeners clear singalong moments, while other choices reach across Weezer’s catalog. The reported list includes “Surf Wax America,” “The Good Life,” “My Name Is Jonas,” “Pink Triangle,” and “El Scorcho,” offering a broader spread than a short set built around only the biggest familiar titles. [1]
There are also picks that may feel less expected in a live mix, including “Aloo Gobi,” “Slob,” “C.E.O.,” and “I Just Threw Out the Love of My Dreams.” The reported list also includes “We Might as Well Be Strangers,” credited with Wednesday, and “Go Away,” credited with Best Coast. [1]
What that mix means for your night
If you mostly know the singles, songs such as “Beverly Hills,” “Island in the Sun,” and “Hash Pipe” sit alongside album tracks like “No Other One,” “Falling for You,” and “Tired of Sex.” [1] That gives you a practical listening preview: you can revisit the familiar songs and sample a few less obvious titles before the show.
Treat the mix as a balance of familiar material and surprises, not a fixed promise of what you will hear. A reported list can help you picture the range of songs, but it should not set expectations that every title will appear in that exact form at your concert.
Can the setlist change between tour dates?
A reported tour setlist and a partial Vancouver listing already show why you should treat song orders as date-specific, not universal. Ticketmaster’s reported 2026 list includes “Falling for You” and “Longtime Sunshine” at positions 11 and 12, followed by “In the Garage” and “Pork and Beans.” [1] The Vancouver concert listing instead shows “Hoops” at number 10 and “Beverly Hills” at 11, then jumps to “Across the Sea” at 12 and trails off with an ellipsis. [3]
Compare individual listings, not just the headline list
The entries differ even before the partial Vancouver listing ends: it places “Hoops” where Ticketmaster’s reported list has “Falling for You,” and it shows “Across the Sea” where Ticketmaster lists “Longtime Sunshine.” [3][1] That makes the Vancouver page a useful example of variation, but its missing remainder cannot tell you how the full concert compared song for song. [3]
A listing may also show the same song title at a different point in the sequence, or include a selection not shown in another reported list. For example, “Hoops” appears in the Vancouver excerpt, while “Falling for You” appears in Ticketmaster’s list at position 11. [3][1] Don’t use one listing as a template that every other date must follow; read it as a record associated with that concert.
Expect possible changes in order or selections
The reported lists support a practical takeaway: published song selections and order may shift between dates. [3][1] If a particular song matters to you, keep your expectation flexible rather than assuming it will appear simply because it appears on another date’s listing.
You can also avoid overinterpreting a partial list. The Vancouver excerpt ends after “Across the Sea” with an ellipsis, so it gives only part of that concert’s reported sequence. [3] Use a complete listing when you want to compare more of the order, and treat any published sequence as a date-specific snapshot—not a promise about every show.
How can you check the setlist for your show?
For the closest indication of what you may hear, check a recent Weezer concert listing near your show date, then treat it as a guide rather than a promise. Setlist.fm shows separate 2026 entries for The Gathering tour dates, including partial song lists for Vancouver, Portland, San Francisco, and Sacramento. [3]
Check close to show day
Look up Weezer’s recent concerts as your event approaches and focus on the newest available listing. A nearby-date entry gives you a more relevant snapshot than relying only on a concert from much earlier in the tour, though it still cannot confirm the next performance’s exact songs. [3]
For example, if you are going to a later date, scan the most recent listing and note which songs are shown—but keep in mind that the entry may be partial. Setlist.fm’s Vancouver entry displays songs followed by an ellipsis, so the visible list does not show the whole performance. [3]
Use playlists as previews
A tour playlist can help you get familiar with songs that have appeared in connection with the show, but use it as a listening preview, not confirmation of what your date will include. Ticketmaster’s Spotify playlist for The Gathering lists songs including “Shine Again,” “Surf Wax America,” and “Keep Fishin’.” [4]
You might play the playlist on the way to the venue or use it to refresh your memory before the concert. Just don’t assume every track will be performed in that order, or that the playlist covers every song you will hear; the playlist itself is a listening resource, not a date-specific concert report. [4]
Keep expectations flexible
A past show can give you a useful clue, but it cannot confirm the next performance’s exact songs. Recent listings and playlists are best used to set expectations loosely: enjoy recognizing familiar titles, and leave room for changes or songs that are not shown in advance. [3][4]
If you check a listing shortly before your concert, you can use it to decide what to revisit in your headphones without treating it like a schedule. The setlist for your date is still something to experience in the room.
What should you expect from the setlist?
The practical takeaway is to expect a set that draws from familiar Weezer songs, album tracks, and a few less expected picks—but treat any reported list as a preview, not a promise for your concert. A current listing can help you decide what to listen to beforehand, while the show you attend may have a different selection. [1]
That range is part of what makes a setlist preview useful: it gives you a sense of the possible mix without telling you exactly how the night will unfold. For example, you can use the reported songs to make a short pre-show playlist, but leave room for changes rather than planning around one exact sequence. [1]
For a closer read on your date, check recent setlist listings as the concert approaches. A listing for a recent performance is a better guide to current choices than an older preview, though it still cannot guarantee what will be played at your show. [3]