Bill Burr Tour 2026

Inside Bill Burr

Bill Burr is the Boston-born, red-headed, full-volume stand-up comedian who has spent more than three decades grinding the craft of headlining theater and arena rooms with what is, at this point, the most durable acerbic-everyman voice in American comedy. He came up through the late-1990s Boston club circuit when that scene was still the toughest training ground in the country, moved to New York for the Comedy Cellar grind in the early 2000s, broke nationally with a Chappelle's Show appearance and a Late Show with Conan O'Brien run in the mid-2000s, launched the Monday Morning Podcast in May 2007 as one of the first comics in stand-up to commit fully to the format, co-founded the All Things Comedy podcast network with Al Madrigal in 2012, created and voiced the Netflix animated series F is for Family across five seasons from 2015 through 2021, recurred as the bounty-hunter-turned-Imperial-defector Migs Mayfeld on The Mandalorian beginning in 2020, wrote and directed his feature debut Old Dads for Netflix in 2023, and across that same arc released eight stand-up specials — Why Do I Do This? (2008), Let It Go (2010), You People Are All the Same (2012), I'm Sorry You Feel That Way (2014), Walk Your Way Out (2017), Paper Tiger (2019), Live at Red Rocks (2022), and Drop Dead Years (2024). Bill Burr's touring schedule has scaled up with the act — from black-box clubs in Boston and Manhattan to theaters across North America to arena-tier rooms at Madison Square Garden, the Kia Forum, the Hollywood Bowl, the O2 Arena in London, Scotiabank Arena in Toronto, Rogers Place in Edmonton, and the Royal Albert Hall residencies that made him one of the only American comics to sell out the room for multiple consecutive nights. This page is the catchmovement hub for Bill Burr tour dates, ticket links, and city-by-city venue notes for every market where he plays — the Boston hometown rooms at TD Garden and the Wang Theatre, the New York and Los Angeles arena and theater stops, the London Royal Albert Hall and O2 international leg, and the rotating North American arena schedule that fills out each tour cycle. The live schedule above pulls real on-sale dates; the blocks below explain what the room actually feels like, why his audiences run from twenty-five to sixty-five in the same lobby, and how the ticketing pattern works.

About Bill Burr

William Frederick Burr was born June 10, 1968 in Canton, Massachusetts, and raised in the working-class Boston suburbs in a large Irish-Catholic family — a detail that anchors a substantial share of his early stand-up material about his father, his mother, his upbringing, Catholic-school discipline, and the particular emotional vocabulary of the New England Irish-American household. He has spoken in interviews about a turbulent childhood, a chaotic emotional home, and the years of work in therapy that eventually pulled into the act as part of the writing — the gradual evolution from a hot-tempered young comic into the older, slightly-self-aware-but-still-furious headliner persona that defines the current era of the show. He attended Emerson College in Boston in the late 1980s and worked as a warehouse loader after graduating before committing to stand-up in his mid-twenties. The first decade was Boston clubs — the Comedy Studio in Harvard Square, the Comedy Connection in Faneuil Hall, Nick's Comedy Stop, the rooms that produced the late-1990s and early-2000s Boston comedy generation alongside Patrice O'Neal (a close friend and mentor whose 2011 death remains a touchstone in Burr's act and podcast) and the broader Opie and Anthony orbit. He moved to New York in the early 2000s, became a Comedy Cellar regular, and broke nationally with a Chappelle's Show appearance and the long-running circuit of Late Show with Conan O'Brien sets. The first hour special, Why Do I Do This?, dropped on Comedy Central in 2008 and locked in the touring brand at a national scale. The Monday Morning Podcast launched on May 1, 2007 as one of the first podcast vehicles in stand-up — a roughly hour-and-a-half free-association rant recorded every Monday and Thursday, no guests for most of its run, ranging across sports, marriage, parenting, current events, the comedy business, and whatever Burr is exercised about the week of recording. The podcast has run continuously for nearly two decades and has consistently sat near the top of the comedy-podcast charts, and its audience is one of the largest direct-to-fan engagement channels in stand-up. In 2012 he co-founded All Things Comedy with Al Madrigal, a comedian-owned podcast network and live-touring company that gave a generation of working comics an alternative to network-controlled distribution. The Netflix relationship started with the animated F is for Family in 2015 — Burr co-created the series with Michael Price, voiced the lead Frank Murphy, and ran it for five seasons through 2021. The Mandalorian role as Migs Mayfeld arrived in 2020 with the second-season episode 'The Believer' and recurred across the broader Star Wars Disney+ universe. He wrote, directed, and starred in Old Dads for Netflix in 2023, his first feature behind the camera. The stand-up specials chart the touring brand: Why Do I Do This? (2008, Comedy Central), Let It Go (2010, Comedy Central), You People Are All the Same (2012, Netflix — Netflix's first stand-up commission), I'm Sorry You Feel That Way (2014, Netflix, shot in black and white), Walk Your Way Out (2017, Netflix), Paper Tiger (2019, Netflix, shot at the Royal Albert Hall in London), Live at Red Rocks (2022, Netflix), and Drop Dead Years (2024, Hulu). He married Nia Renee Hill in 2013; they have two children and live in Los Angeles. The voice on stage is the same voice on the podcast and the same voice on screen: a Boston accent that thickens whenever he gets angry, an everyman frame of reference, a willingness to push past the comfort point on race, gender, marriage, money, and politics that has landed him in periodic controversy without ever shrinking the audience, and the slow-arc self-deprecation that lets him say almost anything because the joke is, ultimately, on him.

Bill Burr tour dates

Bill Burr tours on a relentless arena-and-theater pattern that has been the most consistent in the American comedy business since the early 2010s. Early-career legs ran the club circuit — the Comedy Connection, Caroline's, the Hollywood Improv, the Punch Line in San Francisco — at the three-hundred-to-six-hundred-seat scale. By the mid-2010s, the run had scaled to two-thousand-to-three-thousand-seat theaters across North America: the Wang Theatre in Boston, the Beacon in New York, the Chicago Theatre, the Wiltern in Los Angeles, the Massey Hall era in Toronto. The 2017 Walk Your Way Out cycle and the 2019 Paper Tiger cycle pushed him into NBA-arena rooms — Madison Square Garden, the Kia Forum, the TD Garden hometown shows, Scotiabank Arena in Toronto, Rogers Place in Edmonton — and the Live at Red Rocks special documented his ability to fill nine-thousand-plus-seat outdoor amphitheaters. The Royal Albert Hall in London has hosted Burr for multiple consecutive sold-out nights across cycles, an unusual achievement for an American comic in the room, and the O2 Arena in North Greenwich has been the larger London room when the leg scales up. The Drop Dead Years tour through the mid-2020s has kept the arena pattern in rotation across North America, the UK, Ireland, Australia, and parts of continental Europe. A typical headline show runs about ninety minutes of stand-up plus a short opener — usually a comic from his All Things Comedy orbit. Unlike many of his peers, Burr does not lock phones at most dates — he trusts the room and the bit-to-bit pacing to keep the show his own, and his audience is, by long acculturation, one of the lower-recording demographics in stand-up. Arena dates lean heavier on the canonical hour built around the current special; theater dates and the Boston hometown stops lean heavier on local material and the workshop bits that have not yet locked. The live schedule above pulls directly from the on-sale feed, so once a leg is announced the city, venue, date, and ticketing link appear here automatically.

Bill Burr tickets

Tickets for Bill Burr tour dates go on sale through Ticketmaster, AXS, and the relevant venue box offices depending on the building. Presale codes for the All Things Comedy email list, the venue's own pre-sale (for example MSG Garden Insiders, AEG Presents lists for the Kia Forum), and the American Express card-member presale are the standard primary-market path on the bigger arena legs — codes drop forty-eight to seventy-two hours before the public on-sale and clear the best inventory in a one-to-two-day window. Arena pricing typically lands in the $70–$140 band for upper-bowl seats, $140–$280 for lower-bowl ends and the 100-level, and $280–$500 for the floor on bigger tour cycles. Theater dates run a tighter $80–$250 across the room, with hometown Boston shows at TD Garden, the Wang Theatre, and the occasional Boston Garden specialty date pricing closer to the top of the band. Secondary inventory on StubHub, SeatGeek, Vivid Seats, and TickPick is consistently moderate — heavier on hometown Boston, New York, Los Angeles, and London Royal Albert Hall dates, lighter on the second-and-third-tier markets where price tends to settle close to face by the week of the show. The hometown Boston runs and the multi-night Royal Albert Hall residencies are the toughest tickets on the route and hold price closest to face right up to first curtain. VIP and meet-and-greet packages have not historically been a standing feature of every Bill Burr leg — when offered on a specific tour cycle, they clear on the presale window. Confirm specific inclusions and venue policies on the ticket page before purchase, particularly for the international dates where on-sale platforms and pricing currencies vary.

Bill Burr setlist and topics

There is no fixed Bill Burr setlist in the sense of a song-by-song running order — the comedy 'setlist' is the framework of recurring topic territory, not a script. A typical show is built around the canonical hour from the current tour cycle (Drop Dead Years material in the most recent leg, Live at Red Rocks material before that, Paper Tiger and Walk Your Way Out material on earlier cycles) plus extended new bits that are being workshopped toward the next special. Recurring topic territory anyone who has followed him from the podcast era will recognize: marriage and the long-term-relationship comedy he has been writing for more than a decade, fatherhood and the comedy of raising two children in his fifties, his Boston-Irish-Catholic upbringing and his father, masculinity and the slow-arc self-deprecation of the aging American man, race and gender material that pushes the line on purpose and trusts the room to track the joke past the setup, sports (the Patriots, the Celtics, baseball, boxing, helicopter and aviation hobby material), money, the economy, real estate, and a steady undercurrent of political and cultural commentary that refuses to map cleanly to either partisan frame. The recurring meta-bit about the audience itself — the working older guys in the back, the wives dragging husbands, the younger guys finding the act through clips of the podcast — has been a Burr show staple for years. The Monday Morning Podcast and the Thursday Afternoon Just Before the Weekend Podcast preview the material in raw form throughout each cycle: bits that get heat on the podcast almost always graduate into the touring hour, and bits that fail on the road get autopsied on the podcast the following Monday. Fan setlist sites and post-show subreddit threads are the best place to track which bits are running on the current leg.

Bill Burr meet and greet

Bill Burr meet-and-greet availability is limited and not a permanent feature of every date on the route. Unlike many headlining touring comics, Burr has historically been resistant to selling formal meet-and-greet packages — the working position across most of his cycles has been that paid VIP photo lines turn the post-show experience into a transactional product that he is not comfortable with at the scale he plays. On the rare cycles where a VIP package has been offered (occasional charity-tied dates, specific All Things Comedy events, festival appearances), the package has been sold through the same primary-market channel as the regular tickets and has cleared inside the presale window — usually as a premium seat tier plus a signed item rather than a handshake-line greet. There is no industry-standard post-show stage-door meet on the tour: the size of the touring rooms, the door policies of the buildings, and the run-of-show pacing make that model impractical at arena scale. The most reliable face-time channels for fans hoping to hear from Burr directly are not the touring leg at all — they are the Monday Morning Podcast and the Thursday Afternoon Just Before the Weekend Podcast voicemail lines, where listener-submitted questions and rants regularly make it onto the show, and the All Things Comedy social channels and email list, which announce the rare in-person meet events first. Confirm specific VIP inclusions on the ticket page before purchase on any cycle that lists a VIP option — exact package contents vary by city, venue, and tour cycle, and have changed across the years.

Tour cities