Tame Impala Tour 2026: Remaining Dates and Tickets

Is Tame Impala Touring in 2026?

Yes. The Deadbeat Tour is in progress. The North American leg opened July 6, 2026, in Miami and wraps Sep 20 with the band's final US show at Toyota Center in Houston, per the venue's official schedule; most remaining stops are listed on Ticketmaster and Live Nation. After the US finale, the tour continues in Australia through late October 2026.

The Deadbeat Tour at a Glance

The Deadbeat Tour is the official billing on Ticketmaster, Live Nation and venue pages, and it supports Deadbeat, the Tame Impala album released in October 2025. The North American leg opened July 6, 2026, in Miami and plays arenas across the US and Canada. Two things matter if you're buying now: the leg is into its final stretch, and what's left includes two-night stands in Seattle and Houston, giving late buyers another option at those stops. If you only track one date, make it Sep 20 — the added Houston show that now closes the US run.

Remaining US Tour Dates

As of Aug 12, 2026, 10 US shows remain, running from Columbus on Aug 25 to the two-night Houston finale on Sep 19 and 20. Dates, venues and live availability for every remaining stop are in the listing below, which updates as inventory changes.

How to Get Tame Impala Tickets Now

There are two main official routes on this tour: the primary ticket seller for your date and, where available, Ticketmaster's Face Value Exchange. Route one is the primary seller for your date — Ticketmaster on most stops, AXS in Minneapolis and Houston. Route two is Ticketmaster's Face Value Exchange, where fans who can no longer attend release their tickets back at the original price. The original presale and general-sale windows opened in February 2026, but some dates still have primary inventory available. For sold-out Ticketmaster dates, the Face Value Exchange is the official resale route.

Primary Sales: Ticketmaster and AXS

Ticketmaster is the primary seller for most of the Deadbeat Tour's US dates, with Live Nation promoting the run. Three dates sell through AXS instead: Target Center in Minneapolis (Aug 28) and both Houston finale nights at Toyota Center (Sep 19–20). Even after a show first sells out, recheck the official listing before show week, since primary inventory can change. On most of this tour, that recheck matters because the Face Value Exchange is the official resale route when Ticketmaster's primary inventory is sold out. Denver and the AXS dates should be checked separately because their ticket-transfer and resale rules differ from the standard Ticketmaster setup.

When a Show Is Sold Out

Sold out at the box office doesn't automatically mean unavailable, but on this tour the routes are narrower than usual.

Ahead of the February 2026 on-sale, Kevin Parker announced the North American leg would use Ticketmaster's Face Value Exchange, and asked fans to buy through official channels. Ticketmaster's event pages for these dates state that tickets are non-transferable and can only be resold on Ticketmaster at face value; individual listings note the organizer has not enabled ticket transfer.

Four remaining US dates across three cities need separate treatment: Denver (Ball Arena, Sep 11), Minneapolis (Target Center, Aug 28), and Houston (Toyota Center, Sep 19–20). Denver is in Colorado, one of six states Ticketmaster identifies as having laws that prevent resale restrictions. Minneapolis and Houston are sold through AXS rather than Ticketmaster, so their ticket-transfer and resale terms should be checked on the AXS listing for each show.

On the remaining Ticketmaster dates, Ticketmaster's transfer and resale terms apply. Where transfer is permitted, TicketX lists verified tickets with no hidden fees, and every order is backed by the TicketX Buyer Guarantee — a full refund if your tickets turn out to be fake or invalid, don't arrive in time for the event, the event is canceled without a new date, or the seller fails to deliver. Confirm on your show's official event page that transfer is enabled for that date before you buy: on a non-transferable ticket, a refund gets your money back but does not get you through the door.

Avoiding Scams on a Transfer-Restricted Tour

The usual advice — compare marketplaces, check the guarantee — assumes the ticket can legally change hands. On most of this tour it can't, which changes the checks that matter.

First, confirm transfer is enabled for your specific date before you buy anywhere but the official seller. A guarantee is not entry: a refund pays you back after you've been turned away, but it doesn't get you into the building. Second, review the full price, including fees, before completing the purchase. Third, on the four dates that require separate treatment, buy tickets through an official platform or a verified marketplace rather than accepting tickets informally through social media or forum posts, where no protection applies. If you're also trying to keep costs down, see the latest ways to save with TicketX promo codes.

How Much Are Tame Impala Tickets?

Prices work differently on this tour than on most arena runs, and the difference is worth understanding before you start comparing listings.

On Face Value Exchange dates, the resale price is capped at the original ticket price. Tickets released back by fans who can't attend reappear on the official page at the price the original buyer paid. Whatever the number is when you look, it's the number the first buyer paid — which also means there's no perfect moment to time.

What varies is availability, not price. Floor and lower-bowl seats carry a higher face value than upper-level sections, and seats together in one row are scarcer than singles, since most releases come from one fan giving up a pair. Two-night stands in Seattle (Sep 1–2) and Houston (Sep 19–20) run two separate inventories, so if one night looks empty, check the other before writing off the city.

The four dates covered above require separate treatment. On AXS dates, check the platform's resale terms for your specific show; Denver is also subject to Colorado's resale laws. If resale is available, comparing verified listings can help you find the best option. On most dates, the strategy is simple: check the official page often and be ready to buy when something appears.

Remaining Tour Stops: City Notes

The remaining route runs north and west. The tour returns in late August through the Midwest, September takes the tour through the Pacific Northwest and Mountain West, and the US leg ends with two Texas cities. Venue notes for each remaining stop are below.

Late August: Columbus and Minneapolis

After a three-week pause following the Nashville shows in early August, the US leg resumes at Nationwide Arena in Columbus on Aug 25 and Target Center in Minneapolis on Aug 28. Minneapolis is worth a second look: it's one of three US dates selling through AXS rather than Ticketmaster, so its terms differ from most of the schedule.

September West: Seattle, Portland, Denver, Phoenix

September opens with two nights at Climate Pledge Arena in Seattle (Sep 1 and 2). Seattle is the only remaining US Western stop with two shows, which doubles your options if one night's listings look thin. From there the run moves down the coast and inland through mid-September: Moda Center in Portland, Ball Arena in Denver and Mortgage Matchup Center in Phoenix, with two Vancouver dates in between the Seattle and Portland shows.

The Texas Finale: Dallas and Houston

The US leg closes in Texas: American Airlines Center in Dallas on Sep 17, then Toyota Center in Houston on Sep 19 and 20. Houston was originally a single date; a second show was added, and the venue's official event page now lists both nights with 7 p.m. start times, 6 p.m. doors and Dominic Fike supporting. Both nights sell through AXS rather than Ticketmaster, and as of mid-August the venue still lists them as on sale — so start with the official listing before assuming the finale is gone. 

What to Expect at the Show

Expect a support set from Dominic Fike at every remaining show, followed by a Tame Impala set built around Deadbeat with older material mixed in. Openers and setlists both shift during a tour, so treat the details below as the pattern so far and confirm specifics on your show's event page.

Your Opener Is Dominic Fike

The changeover has already happened. Djo supported the North American leg from the July 6 opener in Miami through Aug 5 in Nashville; Dominic Fike took over at Columbus on Aug 25 and stays on through both Houston nights, per venue listings. So whichever date you're buying, the opener is Dominic Fike.

One caution worth repeating from Toyota Center's event page: opening acts may change without notice, and the venue notes this isn't grounds for a refund. If the opener is a real part of why you're going, confirm the lineup on your specific date before you buy.

Setlist Notes

Setlists can vary from show to show, so published setlists are best treated as snapshots rather than guarantees. The current tour centers on Deadbeat, with older songs from albums including Currents and Lonerism also appearing.

Will Tame Impala Tour Again After 2026?

Nothing beyond 2026 has been announced. After the US finale on Sep 20, the confirmed schedule continues with an Australian leg running through Oct 25, 2026. As of August 2026 there are no 2027 dates, so the remaining US shows are the only confirmed way to see Tame Impala stateside.

The Australian Leg: Fall 2026

Once Houston wraps, the Deadbeat Tour crosses to Australia, with dates running through Oct 25, 2026. That matters for US fans in one specific way: if you're weighing whether to stretch for a September ticket, there is no later US stop on the calendar to fall back on. The Australian leg is the remainder of the currently announced 2026 tour.

What We Know About 2027

No 2027 Tame Impala dates have been announced as of August 2026, and none appear on Ticketmaster or Live Nation listings. Speculating about what comes next would be guesswork, and this article won't do it. What's concrete: the US leg ends Sep 20, the Australian leg ends Oct 25, and anything after that will be an announcement you can wait for — or you can catch one of the shows that already exist.

FAQ: Tame Impala Tour 2026

Quick answers to the questions fans ask most about the Tame Impala tour in 2026: remaining dates, sellouts, presales, openers and resale safety. Each answer reflects the schedule as of August 2026; availability on any given night can look different by the time you read this.

When does the Deadbeat Tour end in the US?

The US leg ends Sep 20, 2026, at Toyota Center in Houston. That date was added after the originally scheduled Sep 19 show, and the venue now lists both nights. Before the finale, the tour plays Dallas on Sep 17, with earlier September stops in Seattle, Portland, Denver and Phoenix. After Houston, the tour leaves the US: the remaining announced dates belong to the Australian leg, which runs through Oct 25, 2026. If you're deciding between a September show and waiting for something later, there is nothing on the US calendar to wait for after Sep 20.

Is the Tame Impala 2026 US tour sold out?

Not across the board. Availability changes by show and by day: some dates still have primary inventory, while others are sold out at the box office. Where you look depends on the date — Ticketmaster for most stops, AXS for Minneapolis on Aug 28 and both Houston nights. Two-night stops split demand across two inventories, which can leave one night with better options than the other; among the remaining stops, Seattle and Houston are where that applies. Don't assume a show is gone because it sold out on day one; check your specific date on its official seller before deciding.

Is there still a presale code for Tame Impala?

Presale codes are no longer a way in. Presale windows for the North American leg ran around the tour's announcement in February 2026 and have closed for the remaining dates, so a code you find now points to a window that already ended. Your two current routes are the primary sellers, where remaining or released inventory still appears, and Ticketmaster's Face Value Exchange for shows the box office has closed out. Four dates require separate treatment, as explained in the how-to-buy section above.

Who is opening for Tame Impala on this tour?

Dominic Fike opens the remaining US shows, from Columbus on Aug 25 through both Houston nights, according to venue listings. Djo held the opening slot across the earlier part of the North American leg, through the Nashville shows in early August. One caution before planning an early arrival around the opener: venues note that support acts can change without notice, so confirm the lineup on your show's official event page close to the date. Start times for the Houston finale are listed at 7 p.m. on Toyota Center's page.

Can I buy Tame Impala tickets from a resale site?

It depends on your date. Most of the 2026 North American leg uses Ticketmaster's Face Value Exchange, which makes tickets non-transferable — on those shows, the official page and the exchange are the routes that work. Denver on Sep 11 is the clear exception, since Colorado law blocks resale restrictions and transfer is permitted there. Minneapolis on Aug 28 and Houston's two nights sell through AXS rather than Ticketmaster, so check that platform's terms for your night. Wherever transfer is enabled, buy from a marketplace that verifies its tickets and states its guarantee in writing — on TicketX that's the Buyer Guarantee, covering fake or invalid tickets, late delivery, cancellation without a new date, and seller non-delivery. Whatever you use, confirm the full total before payment and keep your order confirmation.