Think Later World Tour

The Think Later World Tour was the fourth concert tour by Canadian singer-songwriter Tate McRae in support of her sophomore studio album, Think Later (2023).^[1] It began on April 17, 2024, in Dublin, and concluded on November 21, 2024, in Wellington, with shows across Asia, Europe, North America and Oceania. charlieonnafriday and Presley Regier served as opening acts.^[2]

Think Later World Tour

Tour by Tate McRae
Promotional poster for the tour
Location	Asia Europe North America Oceania
Associated album	Think Later
Start date	April 17, 2024 (2024-04-17)
End date	November 21, 2024 (2024-11-21)
No. of shows	65
Supporting acts	charlieonnafriday Presley Regier
Tate McRae concert chronology

Background

On November 6, 2023, McRae announced a 53-date European, North American, and Oceanian tour, titled the Think Later World Tour. The Think Later World Tour is McRae's fourth concert tour, and follows her third tour, Are We Flying Tour, which she embarked on in 2023, in support of her debut studio album I Used to Think I Could Fly. Alongside the announcement of the tour, it has been revealed that there would have been an artist presale going on sale on November 9, 2023 with the general sale going on sale on November 10, 2023.^[3] On November 7, 2023, McRae announced an additional Boston date due to demand. On November 9, 2023, McRae announced an additional London date due to demand. On November 13, 2023, McRae announced additional Moore Park and Melbourne dates due to demand, as well as a venue upgrade for the Adelaide show. On December 14, 2023, it was announced that McRae would headline her hometown Cowboys Music Festival in Calgary.^[4] On April 19, 2024, McRae added 4 Asia dates to her world tour.^[5]

Setlist

This set list is representative of the first show in Dublin, Ireland. It does not represent all dates throughout the tour.^[6]

1. "Think Later"
2. "Hurt My Feelings"
3. "Uh Oh"
4. "What's Your Problem?"
5. "Feel Like Shit"
6. "Calgary"
7. "Stay Done"
8. "Messier"
9. "Cut My Hair"
10. "Rubberband"
11. "Exes"
12. "Grave"
13. "Guilty Conscience"
14. "We're Not Alike"
15. "She's All I Wanna Be"
16. "You Broke Me First"
17. "Run for the Hills"

Encore

18. "Greedy"

Alterations

• Starting with the show in Calgary, "10:35" was added to the set list. "Messier" and "Grave" were not performed for this show.^[7]
• During the show in Nashville, McRae performed "Tennessee Orange" with Megan Moroney.^[8]
• During the show in New York City, McRae performed an unreleased song "It's OK I'm OK", and performed "Without You" with The Kid Laroi.^[9]
• Starting with the show in Sydney, "2 Hands" was added to the setlist. "What's your problem?" was added back. "Calgary" and "10:35" were not performed.

Shows

List of concerts, showing date, city, country, venue and opening acts

Dates (2024)	City	Country	Venue	Opening act(s)	Attendance	Revenue
April 17	Dublin	Ireland	3Olympia Theatre	charlieonnafriday	—	—
April 18
April 20	Glasgow	Scotland	O2 Academy Glasgow
April 22	London	England	Eventim Apollo
April 23
April 24	Manchester		O2 Apollo Manchester
April 26	Wolverhampton		Wolverhampton Civic Hall
April 28	Cologne	Germany	Palladium
April 29	Amsterdam	Netherlands	AFAS Live
April 30	Antwerp	Belgium	Lotto Arena
May 2	Stockholm	Sweden	Annexet
May 3	Oslo	Norway	Oslo Spektrum
May 4	Frederiksberg	Denmark	Falkonersalen
May 6	Hamburg	Germany	Alsterdorfer Sporthalle
May 7	Berlin		Uber Eats Music Hall
May 8	Prague	Czech Republic	Forum Karlín
May 10	Warsaw	Poland	Arena COS Torwar
May 12	Zürich	Switzerland	Halle 622
May 13	Vienna	Austria	Gasometer
May 14	Munich	Germany	Zenith
May 16	Milan	Italy	Fabrique
May 17	Paris	France	Zénith Paris
May 20	Barcelona	Spain	Sant Jordi Club
May 21	Madrid		Palacio Vistalegre
May 22	Lisbon	Portugal	Coliseu dos Recreios
July 5[a]	Calgary	Canada	Stampede Park	—
July 7	Woodinville	United States	Chateau Ste. Michelle	Presley Regier	4,500 / 4,500	$377,836
July 9	San Francisco		Bill Graham Civic Auditorium		8,512 / 8,512	$438,730
July 11	Los Angeles		Greek Theatre		5,930 / 5,930	$487,622
July 14	Phoenix		Arizona Financial Theatre		5,218 / 5,218	$360,832
July 17	Austin		Moody Amphitheater		4,716 / 4,716	$338,584
July 19	Houston		713 Music Hall		4,899 / 4,899	$284,653
July 20	Irving		Toyota Music Factory		7,745 / 7,745	$483,831
July 21	Rogers		Walmart Arkansas Music Pavilion		10,916 / 10,916	$477,016
July 24	Cincinnati		Andrew J. Brady Music Center		4,384 / 4,384	$266,346
July 27	Toronto	Canada	Budweiser Stage		16,017 / 16,017	$746,581
July 28	Sterling Heights	United States	Michigan Lottery Amphitheatre		8,301 / 8,301	$580,304
July 30	Maryland Heights		St. Louis Music Park		4,618 / 4,618	$333,624
August 1	Minneapolis		Minneapolis Armory		7,002 / 7,002	$398,685
August 3[b]	Chicago		Grant Park	—	—	—
August 6	Nashville		Ascend Amphitheater	Presley Regier	6,825 / 6,825	$391,510
August 7	Indianapolis		Everwise Amphitheater		6,134 / 6,134	$338,504
August 9	Boston		MGM Music Hall at Fenway		—	—
August 10
August 11	Uncasville		Mohegan Sun Arena
August 13	Washington, D.C.		The Anthem
August 14	Philadelphia		Skyline Stage
August 16	Raleigh		Red Hat Amphitheater
August 17	Atlanta		Cadence Bank Amphitheatre
August 19	Holmdel		PNC Bank Arts Center
August 22	New York City		Madison Square Garden
September 28[c]	Newark		Prudential Center	—
October 29	Tokyo	Japan	Toyosu PIT
October 31	Singapore		The Star Performing Arts Centre
November 2	Bangkok	Thailand	UOB Live
November 4	Quezon City	Philippines	New Frontier Theater
November 8	Perth	Australia	Red Hill Auditorium	charlieonnafriday
November 10	Brisbane		Riverstage
November 12	Sydney		Hordern Pavilion
November 13
November 15[d]	Adelaide		Adelaide Entertainment Centre
November 16	Melbourne		Margaret Court Arena
November 17
November 19	Auckland	New Zealand	Spark Arena
November 21	Wellington		TSB Arena
Total					105,717 / 105,717 (100%)	$6,304,658

Notes

Show details

1. Part of Cowboys Music Festival
2. Part of Lollapalooza
3. Part of Audacy's We Can Survive.
4. The venue for this show was upgraded from the AEC Theatre following high demand.

References

1. Paul, Larisha. "Tate McRae Announces New Album 'Think Later' and 2024 World Tour: 'I Can't Believe This is Happening'". Rolling Stone. Retrieved November 7, 2023.
2. Jones, Damian. "Tate McRae announces second album 'Think Later' and confirms 2024 tour". NME. Retrieved November 7, 2023.
3. Fu, Eddie (November 6, 2023). "How to Get Tickets to Tate McRae's "Think Later Tour"". Consequence. Retrieved November 7, 2023.
4. Kilburn-Smith, Emma. "Tate McRae is coming to Calgary for a hometown performance next year". Daily Hive. Retrieved December 20, 2023.
5. Seah, Nida (April 19, 2024). "Tate Mcrae announces first-ever Asia tour with Singapore stop in October 2024". SG Magazine.
6. "Here Is Tate McRae's 'Think Later World Tour' Setlist". Uproxx. April 18, 2024. Retrieved April 19, 2024.
7. "How Long Are Tate McRae's 'Think Later World Tour' Concerts?". UPROXX. July 11, 2024. Retrieved July 17, 2024.
8. Aniftos, Rania (August 9, 2024). "Watch Tate McRae & Megan Moroney Perform 'Tennessee Orange' in Nashville". Billboard. Retrieved August 11, 2024.
9. Dailey, Hannah (August 23, 2024). "Tate McRae Premieres New Song, Duets With Boyfriend The Kid Laroi at Madison Square Garden". Billboard. Retrieved August 23, 2024.