The Bring Me the Horizon setlist for the “North American Ascension Program 2 Tour” has been revealed. Bring Me the Horizon is known for loud, intense shows that also put a lot of focus on visuals and overall feel. Their sets don’t stay in one mood for too long, they switch between heavier songs and more controlled moments, which keeps things from getting repetitive. That mix is a big part of how their shows work live. The Ascension Program 2 Tour is expected to keep that same kind of balance, with newer songs playing a big role along with some key tracks.
What songs are on the Bring Me the Horizon N. American Ascension Program 2 Tour setlist?
The following is what Bring Me the Horizon is expected to play in their setlist for the North American Ascension Program 2 Tour. This is based on the first few shows, where it’s already pretty clear how they’re putting the night together. A lot of the newer songs seem to lead the set, while the heavier and more well-known ones are placed in spots where they hit harder. It doesn’t feel random, there’s a clear way the set is built. As always, this expected setlist is subject to change.
- DArkSide
- The House of Wolves
- MANTRA
- Happy Song
- Teardrops
- AmEN!
- Kool-Aid
- Shadow Moses
- YOUtopia (live debut)
- Kingslayer
- Antivist
- Follow You
- LosT
- Can You Feel My Heart
Encore:
- Doomed
- Drown
- Throne
Once the show starts, things can still move around a bit. If the energy in the room shifts, that can affect how certain parts land. The visuals matter too, since lighting and transitions can change how smoothly one song goes into the next. On top of that, the band can switch things themselves if something feels off or if another song fits better there. These aren’t big changes, but they stop the set from feeling exactly the same every night.
The Ascension Program 2 Tour feels like it’s trying to keep everything working together instead of focusing on just one side of their sound. The heavier songs bring the impact, while the calmer ones give the set a bit of space. The visuals help connect everything so it doesn’t feel broken up. Because of that, the whole show feels more continuous, like it’s building from start to finish instead of jumping around.
