Finding Family on the Road was an ongoing concert tour by American singer-songwriter Alex Warren. The tour began on April 4, 2026, at PSD Bank Dome in Düsseldorf, Germany, and concluded on September 12, 2026, at RAC Arena in Perth, Australia. It was Warren’s first arena tour, with performances across North America, Europe, Asia, and Oceania.
Background Prior to announcing the tour, Warren achieved commercial success with his debut album You’ll Be Alright, Kid, which was certified Platinum by the RIAA and spent 13 non-consecutive weeks in the top ten of the Billboard 200. Its lead single, “Ordinary”, topped several charts, including the Billboard Hot 100, Billboard Global 200, and the UK Singles Chart. The song also broke records on the Billboard Pop Airplay chart and surpassed two billion global streams, while Warren won the MTV Video Music Award for Best New Artist in 2025.
Following the announcement of the North American leg of the Finding Family on the Road tour, Warren announced additional dates for Asia, Australia, and New Zealand on March 16, 2026. The expansion included performances at Summer Sonic in Tokyo and Osaka, marking the tour’s first shows in Asia before continuing through Singapore, New Zealand, and Australia.
The announcement was accompanied by a comedic promotional video released on TikTok featuring Australian wildlife presenter Robert Irwin. In the sketch, Warren and his wife, Kouvr Annon, wake up late and rush to pack for their trip before discovering an alligator at their front door. After the couple unsuccessfully attempts to deal with the animal, they call Irwin, who persuades it to leave before driving the pair to begin the tour.
In Australia and New Zealand, American Express cardholders received access to a presale beginning March 18, followed by a Frontier Touring promoter presale on March 19 and the general on-sale on March 20.
Commercial performance The tour experienced strong commercial demand following the success of Warren’s debut album You’ll Be Alright, Kid and its lead single “Ordinary”. Several Australian dates sold out shortly after tickets went on sale, prompting the addition of extra shows to meet demand. Similar demand was reported in other markets as the tour expanded internationally.
Setlist This setlist was taken from Warren's first performance in Düsseldorf, Germany. The following information, however, does not apply to all dates.
"Troubled Waters" "Bloodline" "The Outside" "First Time on Earth" "Before You Leave Me" "You'll Be Alright, Kid" "Passenger" "Never Be Far" "Eternity" "Catch My Breath" "Same Stars" "Heaven Without You" "Fine Place to Die" "Getaway Car" "You Can't Stop This" "Carry You Home" "Save You a Seat" "Burning Down" "Fever Dream" "Ordinary"
Alterations
The songs "Fine Place to Die", "Same Stars", and "Passenger" had their live debut in the first show of the tour in Düsseldorf, Germany. All of the songs were unreleased at the time of the show.
Tour dates + List of 2026 concertsDate (2026)CityCountryVenueSupporting actsAttendanceApril 4DüsseldorfGermanyPSD Bank DomeClaire Rosinkranz rowspan="68" April 6AmsterdamNetherlandsZiggo DomeApril 7April 9ParisFranceAccor ArenaApril 10FrankfurtGermanyFesthalleApril 13BerlinUber ArenaApril 15OsloNorwayUnity ArenaApril 16CopenhagenDenmarkRoyal ArenaApril 18AntwerpBelgiumAFAS DomeApril 20LondonEnglandThe O2April 21April 23NewcastleUtilita Arena NewcastleApril 24BirminghamUtilita Arena BirminghamApril 26GlasgowScotlandOVO HydroApril 27ManchesterEnglandCo-op LiveApril 29LeedsFirst Direct ArenaApril 30NottinghamMotorpoint ArenaMay 2BelfastNorthern IrelandSSE ArenaMay 4ManchesterEnglandCo-op LiveMay 6DublinIreland3ArenaMay 7May 25NashvilleUnited StatesBridgestone ArenaNat and Alex WolffMay 27HoustonToyota CenterMay 29Fort WorthDickies ArenaMay 30AustinMoody CenterJune 2MorrisonRed Rocks AmphitheatreJune 3Colorado SpringsFord AmphitheaterJune 5PhoenixMortgage Matchup CenterJune 6Los AngelesCrypto.com ArenaJune 8San DiegoViejas ArenaJune 12PortlandModa CenterJune 13SeattleClimate Pledge ArenaJune 14VancouverCanadaRogers ArenaJune 17Salt Lake CityUnited StatesUtah First Credit Union AmphitheatreJune 19OmahaCHI Health CenterJune 21Kansas CityT-Mobile CenterJune 23PittsburghPPG Paints ArenaNoah CyrusJune 25AtlantaState Farm ArenaJune 26CharlotteSpectrum CenterJune 27ClevelandRocket ArenaJune 29ChicagoUnited CenterJuly 2Saint PaulGrand Casino ArenaJuly 3MilwaukeeAmerican Family Insurance AmphitheaterJuly 5DetroitLittle Caesars ArenaJuly 7TorontoCanadaRBC AmphitheatreJuly 8MontrealCentre BellJuly 10PhiladelphiaUnited StatesXfinity Mobile ArenaJuly 11ColumbiaMerriweather Post PavilionJuly 13BostonTD GardenJuly 15New York CityMadison Square GardenJuly 17MinotNorth Dakota State FairJuly 18CheyenneCheyenne Frontier Days ArenaAugust 15TokyoJapanSummer Sonic rowspan="3" August 16OsakaAugust 18 SingaporeStar TheatreAugust 21ChristchurchNew ZealandWolfbrook ArenaAlyssa GraceAugust 22August 25AucklandSpark ArenaAugust 28SydneyAustraliaAfterpay ArenaAugust 29August 30September 1BrisbaneBrisbane Entertainment CentreSeptember 2September 4MelbourneRod Laver ArenaSeptember 5September 6September 9AdelaideAdelaide Entertainment Centre ArenaSeptember 12PerthRAC Arena
Cancelled concerts +Date (2026)CityCountryVenueReasonRef.August 24 Auckland New Zealand Spark Arena Sickness
Footnotes
References