What to expect at Shaboozey’s Outlaws Never Die Tour: Setlist, start time and more

A Shaboozey show in 2026 starts in the Wild West and ends with one of the biggest singalongs in country music.

The “Outlaws Never Die Tour” is now underway, giving fans their first real look at Shaboozey’s new live show behind The Outlaw Cherie Lee & Other Western Tales.

Whether you already have tickets or are still choosing a date, here’s what to know about the setlist, start time, opening acts, production and everything else before seeing Shaboozey live.

Ultimate guide to Shaboozey’s “Outlaws Never Die” tour

Shaboozey is not treating this like a victory lap for “A Bar Song (Tipsy).” The new album drives most of the show, while the rest of the set pulls from the songs that helped turn him into one of country music’s biggest crossover stars.

The tour runs through theaters, ballrooms and amphitheaters before wrapping Oct. 27 at The Greek Theatre in Los Angeles. The experience will vary quite a bit by venue, from Radio City Music Hall and The Anthem to Red Rocks and outdoor amphitheaters across the country.

The opener changes throughout the run, with some dates featuring two supporting acts.

Remaining “Outlaws Never Die” 2026 tour dates

Phoenix, Austin, Dallas, Oklahoma City and Chesterfield have already taken place. The table below includes the remaining dates currently listed for Shaboozey’s 2026 North American tour.

Opening acts can vary, so check the event details for your specific city before heading out.

Who is opening for Shaboozey?

The “Outlaws Never Die” tour has a rotating group of openers, and the lineup reflects the same mix of country, Americana and hip-hop that runs through Shaboozey’s music.

Brittney Spencer opened the first stretch of the tour, including shows in Phoenix, Austin, Dallas, Oklahoma City and Chesterfield. The Nashville singer-songwriter blends country with soul and R&B influences and has earned recognition for songs such as “Sober & Skinny” and her 2024 debut album My Stupid Life.

Noeline Hofmann takes over for much of the Southeast and East Coast run, with stops including Nashville, Atlanta, Charlotte, Raleigh, Boston and Washington, DC. The Canadian singer-songwriter broke through with “Purple Gas,” which was later recorded with Zach Bryan, and brings a stripped-down, story-first style rooted in traditional country and Western music.

BigXThaPlug joins Shaboozey in Laval and Toronto alongside Hofmann. The Dallas rapper is best known for tracks including “Texas” and “Mmhmm,” giving those two shows the clearest hip-hop presence of any dates on the tour.

Kashus Culpepper opens the New York, Philadelphia, Columbus, Chicago, Minneapolis and Red Rocks shows. The Alabama singer-songwriter mixes Southern soul, blues and country, with a raw vocal style that makes him a natural fit for the grittier side of Shaboozey’s catalog.

Noah Cyrus joins Culpepper for the Red Rocks date. Cyrus has moved increasingly toward folk, Americana and roots music in recent years, giving the Colorado show a three-artist lineup that stretches well beyond straightforward mainstream country.

Carter Faith handles much of the later West Coast stretch, opening in Vancouver, Seattle, Portland and Los Angeles. The Nashville-based singer-songwriter brings a modern take on traditional country, with vulnerable songwriting and a softer sound that should provide a contrast before Shaboozey takes the stage.

Angel White opens in San Francisco and Sacramento. The Texas singer-songwriter calls his sound “Western Soul,” combining country and folk storytelling with soul and R&B influences, making him another opener whose music crosses many of the same genre lines as Shaboozey’s.

Because the lineup changes throughout the tour, check your specific SeatGeek event listing before heading to the show.

What time does Shaboozey go on stage?

Shaboozey has been taking the stage shortly after 9 p.m. during the opening stretch of the “Outlaws Never Die Tour.”

In Phoenix, he started around 9:10 p.m. Dallas and Chesterfield followed an almost identical schedule, with Shaboozey beginning around 9:05 p.m. at both shows.

That timing can change on nights with two opening acts or an earlier listed start time, so do not treat 9:05 p.m. as a guaranteed stage time for every stop. Laval, Toronto and Red Rocks, in particular, have multiple supporting artists scheduled.

How long is a Shaboozey concert?

Plan on Shaboozey performing for around 100 minutes.

Both the Dallas and Chesterfield shows ran from approximately 9:05 to 10:45 p.m., giving the first few dates a much clearer runtime than the tour had before opening night.

For the full night, leave additional time for the opener, entry, merchandise and getting out of the venue afterward. Shows with two opening acts will naturally make for a longer evening.

Shaboozey’s “Outlaws Never Die” setlist

The first several shows suggest Shaboozey has already settled into a pretty consistent “Outlaws Never Die” setlist.

Phoenix established the basic 19-song structure, and Chesterfield followed the same song order. Dallas was almost identical but added a cover of Khruangbin and Leon Bridges’ “Texas Sun” in the middle of the show, bringing that night's set to 20 songs.

Here is the setlist Shaboozey performed at his most recent fully reported show in Chesterfield on Sept. 16:

That order has been remarkably consistent so far. The biggest change through the first reported shows came in Dallas, where Shaboozey added “Texas Sun” between “Burn it Down” and “Kissed by an Angel.” Otherwise, fans can reasonably expect the new album to dominate the show before “A Bar Song (Tipsy)” closes the night.

What songs from the new album does Shaboozey play?

The Outlaw Cherie Lee & Other Western Tales makes up most of the “Outlaws Never Die” show.

The reported Phoenix and Dallas setlists both included “Til Sunday,” “High Noon,” “Sweet Revenge,” “Born to Die,” “Drunk,” “Bullets & Blades,” “Bounty on My Head,” “If I Was an Outlaw,” “Burn it Down,” “Kissed by an Angel,” “Cowgirl” and “Lone Survivor.” That is 12 songs from the new album in a set that has generally run 19 or 20 songs.

Does Shaboozey play “A Bar Song (Tipsy)”?

Yes. “A Bar Song (Tipsy)” has been saved for the encore on the reported “Outlaws Never Die” setlists so far.

Both Phoenix and Dallas ended the night with Shaboozey’s biggest hit, making it the final full-crowd singalong of the show.

Does Shaboozey perform his Beyoncé collaborations?

So far, no. Neither “Spaghettii” nor “Sweet Honey Buckiin,” Shaboozey’s two appearances on Beyoncé’s Cowboy Carter, appeared in the reported Phoenix or Dallas setlists.

The tour has instead stayed focused on Shaboozey’s own catalog, particularly The Outlaw Cherie Lee & Other Western Tales and Where I’ve Been, Isn’t Where I’m Going.

Does Shaboozey play covers?

Yes, and the covers have given Shaboozey some room to change the show from city to city.

“Waitin’ Around to Die” by Townes Van Zandt appeared in both the Phoenix and Dallas sets. In Dallas, Shaboozey also added Khruangbin and Leon Bridges’ “Texas Sun,” giving the Texas crowd a bonus song that was not part of the Phoenix opener.

That makes the covers one part of the set worth watching as the tour moves from city to city.

Is there an encore?

Yes. Shaboozey has been leaving one very obvious song for last.

At both the Phoenix opener and Dallas show, he returned for an encore of “A Bar Song (Tipsy),” turning his biggest hit into the final moment of the night.

What is the “Outlaws Never Die” production like?

This is more than Shaboozey standing in front of a band and running through the new album. The show is designed around the story and imagery of The Outlaw Cherie Lee & Other Western Tales.

Fans at the Phoenix opener described a theatrical presentation that included a covered wagon, Western costuming and a large screen behind the stage, while a Dallas attendee specifically praised the way the story of the album was presented live.

Shaboozey also works the crowd into the show. In Phoenix, fans dressed as outlaws joined him onstage during “If I Was an Outlaw,” and two young fans dressed as cowboys came up during “A Bar Song (Tipsy).” In Dallas, he moved out toward the front of the crowd during “Cowgirl.”

The exact scale will naturally change from a ballroom to an amphitheater, but the early shows make one thing clear: the Western concept is part of the actual staging and storytelling, not just the tour name.

When should you arrive?

For most dates, getting to the venue around the listed show time should put you in a good position to catch the opener and still have time to settle in before Shaboozey comes on.

That matters because the early shows have put Shaboozey onstage a little after 9 p.m., with the support act filling the first part of the night. On dates with two openers, including Laval, Toronto and Red Rocks, the evening starts earlier and has more moving pieces, so give yourself extra time.

Some stops also require more planning than others. Red Rocks is the obvious example, where parking, the uphill walk and getting through the venue can take longer than expected. Outdoor amphitheaters can also mean more traffic and longer entry lines than a theater show.

The easiest move is to check the event page the day of the show for doors, start time and any venue-specific entry information before heading out.

What should you bring?

Start with the essentials: your phone with your ticket ready, a valid ID and whatever payment method you plan to use inside.

A portable charger is worth considering, especially for outdoor shows or nights when you will be at the venue for several hours. Earplugs are also a smart addition if you like being close to the stage or speakers.

For the outdoor stretch of the tour, think about the temperature after dark rather than only what it feels like when you leave home. A light jacket or extra layer can make a big difference later in the night, particularly at Red Rocks and on the Pacific Northwest dates.

Beyond that, keep it simple. Check the venue's bag and prohibited-items rules beforehand rather than showing up with something you have to take back to the car.

What should fans wear?

There is plenty of room to lean into the theme at a Shaboozey show.

Cowboy hats, boots, denim, fringe and Western shirts all make sense, but so do jerseys, graphic tees and streetwear. Shaboozey's own style moves between country and hip-hop, so the crowd does not have to look like everyone walked out of the same rodeo.

If you want to go all-in on the outlaw look, this is a tour where it will not feel out of place. Just make sure the shoes can survive the night. Some venues involve a lot of standing and walking, and Red Rocks adds plenty of stairs to the equation.

How to buy Shaboozey tour tickets on SeatGeek

If you are still figuring out which “Outlaws Never Die” stop works best, SeatGeek gives you a simple way to compare dates, sections and prices in one place.

1. Go to SeatGeek's website or open the SeatGeek app and search for “Shaboozey.”

2. Select the “Outlaws Never Die” date and city you want to attend.

3. Use the interactive seat map to compare sections, rows and prices.

4. Use View From Seat when available to preview your sightline before buying.

5. Check Deal Score to identify Shaboozey tickets that offer strong value for the seat location.

6. Use filters to sort by price, ticket quantity, section or other preferences.

7. Review the full ticket details, including section, row, seat, delivery method and All-In Pricing, before checkout.

8. Complete your purchase knowing eligible orders are backed by the SeatGeek Buyer Guarantee if a covered issue comes up.

9. Before the show, make sure your mobile tickets are ready, your phone is charged and your venue’s bag policy is confirmed.

By the time “A Bar Song (Tipsy)” closes the night, the cowboy hats, new-album deep cuts and full-room singalongs should make it pretty clear why Shaboozey built an entire tour around the outlaw theme.