The Bryan Adams setlist for the “Roll With the Punches Tour” has been revealed. Bryan Adams is known for straightforward rock shows built around big sing-along hits, strong live vocals, and a style that doesn’t feel overly complicated. His concerts usually balance energetic crowd favorites with slower songs that give the set a different pace. That mix is a big part of why his live shows have stayed so popular for so long. The Roll With the Punches Tour is expected to keep that same feel, with a set built around classic staples and newer material.
What songs are on Bryan Adams’ Roll With the Punches Tour setlist?
The following is what Bryan Adams is expected to play in his setlist for the Roll With the Punches Tour. This is based on how the early shows have played out, where a pattern is already starting to emerge in how the set is being built. The biggest hits seem to hold the key spots in the night, while other songs are worked in around them to keep the pace balanced. From those first few dates, it is already fairly clear how the set is likely to take shape across the tour. As always, this expected setlist is subject to change.
- Can’t Stop This Thing We Started
- Straight From the Heart
- Let’s Make a Night to Remember
- Kick Ass
- Run to You
- Somebody
- Roll With the Punches
- Do I Have to Say the Words?
- 18 til I Die
- Please Forgive Me
- It’s Only Love
- Shine a Light
- Heaven
- Never Ever Let You Go
- This Time
- Heat of the Night
- Make Up Your Mind
- You Belong to Me
- Twist and Shout
- Have You Ever Really Loved a Woman?
- So Happy It Hurts
- Will We Ever Be Friends Again
- Here I Am
- I Will Always Return
- When You’re Gone
- The Only Thing That Looks Good on Me Is You
- (Everything I Do) I Do It for You
- Back to You
- Summer of ’69
- Cuts Like a Knife
- All for Love (Bryan Adams, Rod Stewart & Sting song)
Once the show gets going, some parts of the set can still move around a little depending on the night. If a song gets a huge response, that can affect how the energy carries into the next part of the set. Bryan may also shift a song around if another one feels like a better fit in that moment. He has always had a natural way of playing off the crowd too, whether through sing-along moments or smaller interactions, and that can shape the flow more than people realize. Those small changes help the show feel a little different from stop to stop without changing its overall shape.
The Roll With the Punches Tour fits easily with the kind of live show Bryan Adams has always done well. The set leans on the songs people know best, but it still leaves room for newer material without feeling too split between old and new. That helps the whole show move in a way that feels steady and familiar, while still keeping things fresh. By the end, the set comes together in a way that feels balanced and easy to stay with from start to finish.
