Bryson Tiller is taking his artistry to the global stage once again. The Louisville native recently announced The Neo Trapsoul Tour, a massive 61-date world trek spanning North America, Europe, Australia, and New Zealand. This tour arrives at a pivotal moment for the singer, following the 10th anniversary of his groundbreaking debut album, T R A P S O U L, and the release of his ambitious double album, Solace & The Vices.

For many, Bryson Tiller has become the definitive soundtrack to late-night drives and moments of deep introspection. When T R A P S O U L arrived in 2015, it fundamentally redefined modern R&B by seamlessly blending moody production with vulnerable, hip-hop-influenced songwriting. With the new tour promising a celebration of both his past and present, fans are eager to see how he balances his classic hits with his latest evolution.

The Essential Setlist

To truly honor his legacy while showcasing his staying power, we have curated a dream setlist that captures the essence of his career.

The Classics

The show must begin with the song that started it all: “Don’t.” It remains the ultimate opener, capable of instantly commanding the crowd’s attention. Following this, “Exchange” is a non-negotiable inclusion, serving as a masterclass in storytelling and emotional vulnerability. We also hope to hear “Sorry Not Sorry” and “Right My Wrongs,” both of which remain beloved staples that highlight his unique trap-soul fusion.

Modern Hits and Fan Favorites

Tiller’s evolution is best represented by tracks like “Outta Time” (featuring Drake) and the high-energy “Whatever She Wants.” These songs prove that he can dominate modern streaming landscapes while maintaining his signature sound. Including “Wild Thoughts”—his massive collaboration with DJ Khaled—would provide the perfect high-energy crowd participation moment.

Rounding out the set with “Run Me Dry,” the deeply personal “Been That Way,” and the triumphant “Let Em’ Know” would create a perfect arc of nostalgia and growth. As the tour kicks off, fans are ready to sing every lyric, proving that Tiller’s influence on the genre remains as strong as ever.