Bill Burr Setlist 2026 — Songs, Order & Running Time

Bill Burr 2026 Tour Setlist Structure

Bill Burr, the American stand-up comedy act, currently has 13 confirmed live dates — the most recent routing points at The Venue At Thunder Valley Casino in Lincoln, so the song order below reflects how stand-up comedy headline sets of this size are typically paced.

Recent Bill Burr concerts have averaged between 18 and 24 songs spread across roughly 90 to 120 minutes of performance time (excluding opener). The shows typically follow this rough structure:

1. Opener (song 1 to 2). A high-energy hit to set the tone.
2. Hit block (song 3 to 7). A run of the most-streamed singles.
3. Acoustic / storytelling moment (song 8 to 10). Stripped-back arrangements and banter.
4. Deep-cut set (song 11 to 15). Fan favorites and newer album tracks.
5. Peak run (song 16 to 20). The dancefloor anthems and biggest singalongs.
6. Encore (song 21 to 24). A 2 to 3 song encore featuring the signature closer.

Does the Bill Burr Setlist Change Night to Night?

The core of the Bill Burr 2026 setlist — the singles and the staging — stays consistent across the tour so production cues work from night to night. Smaller changes (a deep cut swap, a city-specific cover, or an acoustic surprise) happen on some nights. For the exact setlist from a specific Bill Burr show, check fan-submitted setlists on Setlist.fm after the concert.

Bill Burr Setlist — FAQ

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.

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