The Bruno Mars setlist for “The Romantic Tour” has been revealed. Bruno Mars is known for smooth vocals, strong stage presence, and shows that mix upbeat hits with slower, more emotional songs. His concerts usually move between high-energy performance sections and softer moments that focus more on the music and vocals. That contrast is what gives his shows a nice balance without feeling too one-sided. The Romantic Tour is expected to lean more into that softer side while still keeping the songs people love.
What is the setlist for Bruno Mars’ The Romantic Tour set?
The following is what Bruno Mars is expected to play in his setlist for The Romantic Tour. This is based on how the early shows have played out, where a pattern can be seen. The set doesn’t feel random, it’s put together in a way that keeps a certain mood going through the night, with the softer songs carrying most of it and the bigger tracks coming in at the right moments. These first few shows give an idea of how the set is likely to come together. As always, this expected setlist is subject to change.
- Risk It All
- Cha Cha Cha
- On My Soul
- 24K Magic
- Treasure
- God Was Showing Off
- I Just Might
- Perm
- Why You Wanna Fight?
- Oh Girl / I Miss You / You Are Everything / I Want to Be Your Man
- That’s What I Like
- Something Serious
Silk Sonic:
- Blast Off (with Anderson .Paak)
- Silk Sonic Intro (with Anderson .Paak)
- 777 (with Anderson .Paak)
- Fly as Me (with Anderson .Paak)
- Smokin Out the Window (with Anderson .Paak)
- Leave the Door Open (with Anderson .Paak)
- Marry You
- Die With a Smile / It Will Rain / Talking to the Moon / When I Was Your Man / Versace on the Floor
- Locked Out of Heaven
- Just the Way You Are
- Uptown Funk (Mark Ronson cover)
Encore:
- Dance With Me
As the concert goes on, the order can still shift in ways that aren’t always obvious. Some songs may be brought in sooner if they fit better with what just played, while others might be held back to keep the pacing steady. A lot of it comes down to how the moment feels on stage, including small reactions from the crowd and how the transitions are landing. He also adjusts things himself when needed, especially if another song feels like a better fit in that spot. He also plays off the audience a lot, whether it’s through sing-along moments or short interactions, and that can shape how the next part of the set flows. These kinds of changes stay subtle, but they help the show feel less fixed and more natural.
The Romantic Tour feels built around the side of Bruno Mars that focuses more on mood and connection. The songs move in a way that keeps things steady, without jumping too sharply between different styles. The well-known tracks still land as the biggest points of the night, but they don’t take over the whole set. Instead, everything fits together in a way that feels easy to sit with, so the show flows naturally from start to finish.
