The Zara Larsson Midnight Sun Tour setlist is commonly reported to include “Midnight Sun,” “Blue Moon,” “Can’t Tame Her,” “I Would Like” / “Sundown,” “Love Me Land,” “All the Time,” “Pretty Ugly,” and “Ain’t My Fault.” [1] Treat these as reported songs, not a guaranteed sequence or a promise that every concert will include each one. For the next step, see Zara Larsson Midnight Sun Tour: Dates and Details.
The overlap between tour statistics and playlist listings gives you a useful preview, but the lists are not identical: one lists “I Would Like” with “Sundown,” while another includes “I Would Like” without “Sundown.” [1][2] For example, if you are making a pre-show playlist, you can start with the shared titles and keep the differing entries as possibilities rather than assuming they will both be performed.
Commonly reported songs
Song | Appears in the reported tour listings |
|---|---|
“Midnight Sun” | |
“Blue Moon” | |
“Can’t Tame Her” | |
“I Would Like” / “Sundown” | Tour statistics [1] |
“Love Me Land” | |
“All the Time” | |
“Pretty Ugly” | |
“Ain’t My Fault” |
Use the shared titles as a practical listening shortlist, and leave room for variations in how a song is listed. [1][2] A playlist can present “I Would Like” as a standalone track, while the tour statistics pair it with “Sundown.” [1][2]
How to read the reported list
Treat a tour average, a playlist, and a dated concert report as different kinds of clues. The average setlist is a useful snapshot of recurring songs, while playlists are listening guides and do not confirm what happened at a particular show. [1][2][3]
What a tour average tells you
The tour average lists “Midnight Sun,” “Blue Moon,” and “Can’t Tame Her,” along with other songs. [1] It can help you choose a few tracks to revisit before the concert, but read it as a summary rather than a running order for your date.
One listing groups “I Would Like” and “Sundown” as a medley. [4] That is a useful distinction if you are comparing song titles across lists: two names may describe one combined performance rather than two separate slots.
What playlists can and can’t confirm
A playlist labeled for the tour includes “Midnight Sun,” “Blue Moon,” and “Can’t Tame Her,” but playlist tracks are selections for listening, not a dated record of a performance. [2][3] For example, the Spotify playlist lists “I Would Like,” while the tour average pairs it with “Sundown.” [1][2]
Use playlist labels to build a pre-show listening queue, not to infer that every listed track was played at a specific concert. If you want to understand how the songs fit together, compare the playlist with a concert report tied to a show date and city.
How to check what she played most recently
Find a setlist attached to a specific completed concert, rather than relying on a tour-average list or a playlist. A dated report is more useful because it is tied to a particular performance, while an average combines information across shows. [1]
Match the report’s date and city to the concert you plan to attend. For example, if you’re going to a show in a different city, use that city’s latest completed concert report as a closer point of comparison than a list from another stop. The earlier show can offer a clue about what might be played, but it cannot confirm what you’ll hear at your event.
Check the report again near showtime. Setlist listings can change as information is added, and performances may differ from one date to another. Treat the newest relevant report as a snapshot of a past show—not a fixed plan for the next one.
If you don’t see a report for your exact city yet, look for the latest completed show and note its date and location before using it as a reference. Then check again closer to your event for a newer report that may be a better match. Keep the distinction simple: a list tied to a finished concert records that show; it does not guarantee the next concert will follow the same order or include the same songs.
Can the setlist change by date?
Yes. Treat a reported Midnight Sun Tour setlist as a snapshot, not a promise of what Zara Larsson will perform at an upcoming show. The tour average and the tour playlist do not show identical song lists: for example, one lists “I Would Like / Sundown,” while the playlist lists “I Would Like” without “Sundown.” [1] [2] To go further, see Zara Larsson Midnight Sun Tour Opening Acts: What to Know.
Which report is the closest guide?
A report for a completed concert is a more direct reference than an average or playlist, but it still cannot guarantee what will happen at your show. Look for a report that names the concert date and city, then compare it with your own event rather than assuming every stop will match.
What if the listings disagree?
Differences are a reason to be cautious, not a reason to guess which version will be played. The available tour listings present different song entries, including a medley notation in one listing and separate “I Would Like” and “Sundown” entries elsewhere. [4] [2] If a song matters to you, treat its appearance as uncertain until you find a report tied to the show you care about.
Should you expect the same songs at your show?
Use the listings as a broad indication of songs associated with the tour, not a fixed running order or confirmed forecast. Check the newest dated report you can find before your concert; if there is no report for that date, leave room for differences rather than relying on a general tour list.
Use the list as a preview, not a promise
Treat the listed songs as a practical preview of the Midnight Sun Tour repertoire, not a promise that every show will include the same songs in the same order. The list gives you a useful starting point for getting familiar with the material before the concert. [1]
For example, you can listen to the songs named in the reported setlist and decide which ones you most want to hear live. Keep your expectations flexible, though: a preview helps you prepare, but it cannot tell you exactly what will happen at your date. [1]
Check a recent report before you go
Before leaving for the venue, look for a recent report tied to a completed concert. A date-specific report is a better reference for your plans than relying on a general preview alone, and checking again close to the event gives you a more current point of comparison. [5]
Use the report as an indication, not a guarantee. If you are going with friends, you could share the latest list as a conversation starter, then leave room for the performance to differ. The simplest takeaway: enjoy the reported songs as a preview, and check a recent, date-specific report before your show. [1][5]