tame impala Announces 2026 North American Tour
Kevin Parker has mapped a second North American arena run behind his 2025 album Deadbeat. The tame impala tour opens in July and runs through mid-September 2026, with either Djo or Dominic Fike supporting each date.
Tour overview and context
Parker is returning to arenas across the United States and Canada, staging a large-scale outing that follows last year’s Deadbeat. The album, which produced singles including “End of Summer, ” “Loser, ” and “Dracula, ” has remained central to his live set. Notably, “End of Summer” earned Best Dance/Electronic Recording at the 2026 Grammy Awards. The new run is positioned as a second North American leg and is focused on arena-sized venues in major markets.
Dates and major stops (all dates/times ET)
The tour opens on July 7, 2026, in Miami and wraps in mid-September in Houston, hitting Canadian cities and large U. S. markets along the way. Support will come from either Djo or Dominic Fike at every show. Key dates include:
- July 7 — Miami, FL — Kaseya Center
- July 9 — Tampa, FL — Benchmark International Arena
- July 12 — Atlanta, GA — State Farm Arena
- July 15 — Philadelphia, PA — Xfinity Mobile Arena
- July 18–19 — Baltimore, MD — CFG Bank Arena (two nights)
- July 22 — Montreal, Quebec — Bell Centre
- July 25–26 — Toronto, Ontario — Scotiabank Arena (two nights)
- July 28–29 — Boston, MA — TD Garden (two nights)
- August 1 — Charlotte, NC — Spectrum Center
- August 4 — Nashville, TN — Bridgestone Arena
- August 25 — Columbus, OH — Nationwide Arena
- August 28 — Minneapolis, MN — Target Center
- September 1 — Seattle, WA — Climate Pledge Arena
- September 5 — Vancouver, British Columbia — Rogers Arena
- September 8 — Portland, OR — Moda Center
- September 11 — Denver, CO — Ball Arena
- September 14 — Phoenix, AZ — Mortgage Matchup Center
- September 17 — Dallas, TX — American Airlines Center
- September 19 — Houston, TX — Toyota Center
These dates cover a broad cross-section of the continent, balancing repeat-city stops with single-night engagements in key regions.
What to expect from the shows
Expect a setlist weighted toward Deadbeat material alongside selections from earlier records. Parker’s work on the album leaned into electronic textures and dance-oriented production, elements that translated into a Grammy win for “End of Summer” and are likely to shape the live arrangements. The presence of Djo or Dominic Fike as rotating support adds a variable element to the lineup — audiences can anticipate different opening moods depending on the night, from psych-leaning pop to more direct indie-leaning performances.
This arena run represents a continued commitment to large-scale presentation after the studio focus of recent years. Fans should prepare for a production designed for big rooms and festival-sized energy, while still showcasing Parker’s meticulous studio craftsmanship in live form.
