Bruno

All you need to know about the 24k Magic singer’s latest tour

Bruno Mars is back with a new project, a decade after his last solo release.

Here is everything you need to know about the tour dates and how you can get your hands on the hotly anticipated tickets.

The tour is entitled ‘The Romantic tour’ and will show the Grenade singer showcasing songs from his new album ‘The Romantic’, which is released on February 27.

What are the UK dates?

• July 18, 2026: Wembley Stadium, London
• July 19, 2026: Wembley Stadium, London

Though there do seem to be gaps within his tour dates across the summer, leading fans to speculate more dates in separate venues in the UK.

Expect a setlist that spans his entire career, from the wedding-favourite “Marry You” to the high-energy “Perm,” and his recent Silk Sonic hits.

The full tour list:

• April 10 — Las Vegas — Allegiant Stadium
• April 14 — Glendale, Arizona — State Farm Stadium
• April 18 — Arlington, Texas — Globe Life Field
• April 22 — Houston, Texas — NRG Stadium
• April 25 — Atlanta — Bobby Dodd Stadium at Hyundai Field
• April 29 — Charlotte, North Carolina — Bank of America Stadium
• May 2 — Landover, Maryland — Northwest Stadium
• May 6 — Nashville — Nissan Stadium
• May 9 — Detroit — Ford Field
• May 13 — Minneapolis, Minnesota — U.S. Bank Stadium
• May 16 — Chicago — Soldier Field
• May 20 — Columbus, Ohio — Ohio Stadium
• May 23 — Toronto — Rogers Stadium
• May 24 — Toronto — Rogers Stadium
• June 20 — Paris — Stade de France
• June 21 — Paris — Stade de France
• June 26 — Berlin — Olympiastadion
• July 4 — Amsterdam — Johan Cruijff Arena
• July 5 — Amsterdam — Johan Cruijff Arena
• July 10 — Madrid — Riyadh Air Metropolitano
• July 14 — Milan — Stadio San Siro
• July 18 — London — Wembley Stadium Connected by EE
• July 19 — London — Wembley Stadium Connected by EE
• Aug. 21 — East Rutherford, New Jersey — MetLife Stadium
• Aug. 22 — East Rutherford, New Jersey — MetLife Stadium
• Aug. 29 — Pittsburgh — Acrisure Stadium
• Sept. 1 — Philadelphia — Lincoln Financial Field
• Sept. 5 — Foxborough, Massachusetts — Gillette Stadium
• Sept. 9 — Indianapolis, Indiana — Lucas Oil Stadium
• Sept. 12 — Tampa, Florida — Raymond James Stadium
• Sept. 16 — New Orleans — Caesars Superdome
• Sept. 19 — Miami — Hard Rock Stadium
• Sept. 23 — San Antonio, Texas — Alamodome
• Sept. 26 — Air Force Academy, Colorado — Falcon Stadium at the United States Air Force Academy
• Oct.2 — Inglewood, California — SoFi Stadium
• Oct. 3 — Inglewood, California — SoFi Stadium
• Oct. 10 — Santa Clara, California — Levi’s Stadium
• Oct. 14 — Vancouver — BC Place

How can I buy tickets for Bruno Mars’ 2026 World Tour?

If you don’t want to feel ‘locked out of heaven’ when tickets go live then make sure that you are ready to secure them as soon as they get released.

• The O2 priority presale starts on January 14 at 10am
• The general sale is on January 15 at 10 am

The main resale platforms to find tickets are Viagogo, Seat Unique, and StubHub.

What songs will appear on the Setlist?

Whilst the tour will feature many songs from the upcoming album, the following list is an indication of what fans can expect to hear.

1. 24K Magic
2. Billionaire
3. Marry You
4. Just the Way You Are
5. Liquor Store Blues
6. When I Was Your Man
7. Straight Up & Down
8. Chunky
9. Treasure
10. I Took Your Phones Away

Manchester United head coach Ruben Amorim says it is “impossible” to replace captain Bruno Fernandes, who is set for up to a month out with injury, but other players “must step up”.

READ MORE: ‘Impossible to replace’ – Fernandes could miss up to a month

Since Amorim’s arrival, he has attempted to get United playing his specific system, rarely straying away from his philosophy.

By taking a system-first approach, Amorim looks for specific qualities from his players in each position, asking them to adapt to what he wants, rather than altering his system to fit the players at his disposal.

Looking at his system and what he wants from his midfielders may help explain how he navigates the next few months.

Amorim opts for a 3-2-4-1 shape that does not rely on having the majority of the ball.

At the start of his tenure, Amorim looked to build-up short, but to his credit has opted to play long from the keeper more often – which suits the players he has. This requires players able to cover distance and win second balls.

His side are asked to carry out passing routines too with patterns of play often ending in United’s midfielders playing through-balls over the top for attackers running in behind.

The midfield duo therefore need to be able to carry out these instructions.

Amorim’s preferred midfield duo of Casemiro and Fernandes provides clues to what he asks from his midfielders.

Casemiro’s role is more positionally strict – screening the defence, breaking up play and getting up and down the pitch to close the distance between defence and attack when the ball is played long.

Fernandes is given licence to contribute in attack but, like Casemiro, has the ability to run hard up and down the pitch, getting back to defend when needed.

Both players have a tendency to play direct passes into attackers running in behind whilst taking few touches in midfield – qualities that fit Amorim’s tactical plan.

The other midfield options must therefore fit into either Casemiro or Fernandes’ roles, with Ugarte being the most likely back-up to Casemiro while Mount, Martinez and Mainoo possess some of the quality to do Fernandes’ job.

Given the constraints around the Africa Cup of Nations and United’s injuries, the other option is for Amorim to tweak his system.

This is not something he has done yet at Old Trafford, but – when asked about a shortage of wing-backs – he hinted he could, depending “on the way we play in that particular week, if we have to change for a back four, we change for a back four”.

The shortage of midfielders could force his hand in the same way.

If United are to move to four at the back, with three in midfield, the obvious player to benefit would be Mainoo.

The England man has struggled to displace either Casemiro or Fernandes given the specific tactical demands Amorim asks for in this system. And the United boss believes Mainoo’s strengths and weaknesses are more suited to a midfield three.

“The problem is that we are playing with two [midfielders] and you guys see Kobbie in a different way to what I am seeing,” he said.

“Maybe if you play with three midfielders, not with just two. But with three, Kobbie will have more minutes.”