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The Wildworld Tour

2026 concert tour by Katseye From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The Wildworld Tour is the second concert tour by girl group Katseye, held in support of their third extended play (EP), Wild (2026). The tour began on September 1, 2026, in Dublin, Ireland, and is currently set to conclude on November 28, 2026, in Mexico City, spanning thirty-one shows across Europe and North America. It is their first arena concert tour.[1][2] Manon Bannerman will not participate in the tour while Sophia Laforteza did not perform at the European shows.[3][4]

Location
  • Europe
  • North America
Associated albumWild
Start dateSeptember 1, 2026 (2026-09-01)
End dateNovember 28, 2026 (2026-11-28)
Quick facts Location, Associated album ...
Wildworld Tour
Tour by Katseye
Promotional poster
Location
  • Europe
  • North America
Associated albumWild
Start dateSeptember 1, 2026 (2026-09-01)
End dateNovember 28, 2026 (2026-11-28)
Legs1
No. of shows31
Websitewww.katseye.world/live/
Katseye concert chronology
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Background and development

On May 13, 2026, Katseye announced that they would embark on their upcoming second concert tour (following the Beautiful Chaos Tour) and first world tour, the Wildworld Tour, spanning twenty-seven shows across Europe and North America.[5][6] The pre-sale and general sale dates were announced concurrently. Pre-sales started on May 20, 2026, while general sales began on May 21, 2026.[7] Following tickets selling out during pre-sale, additional shows were added in London, Elmont, Los Angeles, and Mexico City, bringing the total number of shows to thirty-one.[8][9][10] The additional shows also sold out.[11][12] Manon Bannerman is not involved with the tour, as she has been on hiatus since February 2026.[3] On August 30, 2026, it was announced that Sophia Laforteza would not participate in the European shows for health reasons.[4]

Critical reception

Reviewing the September 3 show in London for The Standard, Martin Robinson rated it four out of five stars and called it a "heartening joy," while describing the "top-tier pop group delivering electric choreography and a set of songs which are genuinely distinctive" as "outstanding" performers.[13] Music correspondent of the BBC Mark Savage lamented about the "emptiness" caused by the loss of Bannerman and Laforteza, but that the other four band members "worked hard to fill the gaps, hyping up the crowd with a succession of bass-heavy pop anthems and jaw-dropping dance breaks". Savage additionally refuted claims of lip-syncing, describing Lara Raj as mixing "power and emotion in a way that suggested the band have potential beyond the ear candy pop that's become their trademark".[14] The Guardian journalist Michael Cragg gave the tour three stars out of five, describing the tour as "petulant hyperpop bops from a girl group in crisis", owing to the loss of Manon Bannerman and Sophia Laforteza and "flaccid" and "dated" songs being the focus amongst "minimal staging".[15] Rolling Stone UK's Ben Jolley praised the tour's second London concert awarding it four out of five stars, writing that the four touring members "prove their talents as tireless performers and formidable vocalists," and assessing that "the prospect of where they could go next is incredibly exciting."[16]

Setlist

This setlist is from the September 1, 2026, concert in Dublin, and is not intended to be representative of all shows.[17]

  1. "Hootie Frutti"
  2. "Internet Girl"
  3. "That Way"
  4. "Touch"
  5. "Mean Girls"
  6. "Gabriela"
  7. "Pinky Up"
  8. "Animal"
  9. "Tonight I Might"
  10. "I'm Pretty"
  11. "Time Lapse" (from the soundtrack of Good Boy)
  12. "Gameboy"
  13. "Unloveu"
  14. "My Way"
  15. "Bel Air"
  16. "M.I.A"
  17. "Debut"
  18. "Iconic by Mistake"
  19. "Gnarly"

Tour dates

More information Date (2026), City ...
List of 2026 concerts, showing date, city, country, and venue[5][6][8]
Date (2026) City Country Venue
September 1 Dublin Ireland 3Arena
September 3 London England The O2
September 4
September 6 Manchester Co-op Live
September 9 Paris France Accor Arena
September 11 Amsterdam Netherlands Ziggo Dome
September 13 Cologne Germany Lanxess Arena
September 15 Antwerp Belgium AFAS Dome
September 17 Copenhagen Denmark Royal Arena
October 13 Miami United States Kaseya Center
October 15 Atlanta State Farm Arena
October 20 Charlotte Spectrum Center
October 22 Washington, D.C. Capital One Arena
October 24 Elmont[a] UBS Arena
October 25
October 28 Boston TD Garden
October 30 Montreal Canada Bell Centre
November 1 Hamilton TD Coliseum
November 3 Detroit United States Little Caesars Arena
November 5 Chicago United Center
November 7 Minneapolis Target Center
November 10 Austin Moody Center
November 11 Dallas American Airlines Center
November 14 Paradise[b] MGM Grand Garden Arena
November 17 Seattle Climate Pledge Arena
November 19 Oakland Oakland Arena
November 21 Los Angeles Crypto.com Arena
November 22
November 24 Phoenix Mortgage Matchup Center
November 27 Mexico City Mexico Palacio de los Deportes
November 28
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Notes

  1. Labeled as Belmont Park in promotion material.
  2. Labeled as Las Vegas in promotion material.

References

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