Burna Boy Setlist Guide 2026 — Songs & Show Reports

Burna Boy setlist — No Sign of Weakness and I Told Them era, song by song

The Love, Damini cycle established the modern Burna Boy live template and the I Told Them and No Sign of Weakness eras refined it: a roughly 100-minute run, 22 to 28 songs, the Outsiders backing band in a full live configuration with horns and percussion out front, and a show built around four braided eras rather than a chronological greatest-hits march. The No Sign of Weakness block opens the night. Lights drop, the horn line walks out first, and an Afro-fusion arrangement builds under a recorded Niger Delta audio interlude before Update or Bundle by Bundle detonates the room — the song that has functionally become the show's overture in the current cycle. Sweet Love and TaTaTa follow almost immediately, with the African Giant flag projected at full stage width and the Pan-African visuals lighting up the room. Stage banter through this opening block moves between Nigerian Pidgin and English; Burna talks to the audience the way he talks on a Lagos club mic, with the same humor, and the international audience picks up the pidgin on instinct. The I Told Them block lands in the middle hour and is the global-crossover stretch: City Boys ignites the floor and the call-and-response on the chorus carries the room; Sittin' on Top of the World slows the tempo for the 21 Savage-feature moment where Burna holds the mic out and the crowd carries the chorus unprompted. Big 7 and Tested Approved & Trusted round out the I Told Them run. A brief audio interlude — typically a recorded Fela Kuti sample, a Benson Idonije voice clip, or a Port Harcourt field recording — pivots the show into the classics back half and gives the Outsiders 60 to 90 seconds to reset. Anybody opens the deep-catalog block on the in-the-round B-stage or thrust front; Ye is treated as a generational moment rather than a song, with Burna stepping back and letting the audience own the entire first verse before he re-enters on the post-chorus. Last Last hits as the global-singalong anchor — the Toni Braxton sample on Afrobeats drums lands the same way in London, New York, Paris, Johannesburg, and Lagos, and the chorus carries unprompted for 30 to 45 seconds when Burna holds the mic out. On the Low, Killin Dem, Wonderful, and Onyeka fold into the back half. The encore typically runs three to four cuts: Question for the Twice as Tall reset, then a No Sign of Weakness statement closer with the full African Giant flag stage drop, the Pan-African visuals on every screen, and the audience holding flags overhead through the final bars. Total run time clocks 90 to 115 minutes including the encore. The Lagos hometown dates run slightly longer with rotating guest cameos from Wizkid, Davido, Wande Coal, M.I Abaga, or Spaceship roster acts; world-stadium dates lock the structure tighter for production cues but keep the call-and-response moments uncut. For the exact setlist at a specific show, setlist.fm posts crowd-submitted song-by-song lists within hours of the encore.

Find a setlist for a specific Burna Boy concert

We do not have a verified song-by-song feed for Burna Boy. Search for the performance date and venue in fan-submitted show reports; a past setlist does not confirm the songs or order for an upcoming show.

Burna Boy popular songs (Apple Music)

The 15 songs Apple Music returns first for Burna Boy — the artist's popular catalogue, not a confirmed setlist or a prediction of the next concert.

• Last Last
• Ye
• For My Hand (feat. Ed Sheeran)
• Alone
• On the Low
• Sittin' On Top Of The World
• Anybody
• It's Plenty
• Gbona
• City Boys
• Sittin' On Top Of The World (feat. 21 Savage)
• JA ARA E
• Bank On It
• African Giant
• Soke

Upcoming Burna Boy performances

Our ticket feeds have no upcoming performances listed here at the moment. This does not establish the artist's touring plans.

Burna Boy Setlist — FAQ

About Burna Boy

Damini Ebunoluwa Ogulu was born July 2, 1991 in Port Harcourt, the oil-and-rivers capital of Nigeria's Niger Delta, the eldest of three children of Bose Ogulu — who later became his manager and the public face of his touring operation — and Samuel Ogulu. The household was steeped in music: his maternal grandfather Benson Idonije had managed Fela Anikulapo Kuti through the peak Kalakuta Republic years and remained a working music journalist and broadcaster, and the family record collection ran across Fela, Bob Marley, Toots and the Maytals, Sunny Adé, Ebenezer Obey, Wasiu Ayinde, and the broader Afrobeat-highlife-reggae lineage that Damini absorbed before he was a teenager. He was sent to Corona Secondary School in Lagos and later to Montessori boarding in the UK, completed his A-levels at Greenoak International School in Port Harcourt, and read media communications and culture at the University of Sussex and Oxford Brookes before returning to Nigeria around 2010 to chase the music full-time. Early mixtapes circulated on Lagos and Port Harcourt USB drives; a 2011 freestyle on Like to Party with the chorus that would later anchor the studio version got him signed to Aristokrat Records out of Lagos. L.I.F.E. (Leaving an Impact for Eternity) dropped in 2013 with Like to Party, Tonight, and Run My Race as the breakout cuts and established him as part of the same Nigerian generation as Wizkid, Davido, and Olamide. On a Spaceship followed in 2015 on his own Spaceship Entertainment imprint after he split from Aristokrat. Outside in 2018, his Atlantic Records and Bad Habit debut in the UK, broke him outside Africa — Ye, the album's emotional centerpiece (no relation to the Kanye West album of the same title, though the timing of both releases on the same day in June 2018 turbocharged his streaming numbers when the algorithm conflated the two), became the song that introduced him to non-African audiences who'd never sat with an Afro-fusion track before. African Giant in 2019 was the cultural pivot — a 19-track full-length with Anybody, Gum Body with Jorja Smith, Pull Up, Killin Dem with Zlatan, and On the Low at the center, plus features from Damian Marley, Future, YG, Angélique Kidjo, and M.anifest. The Coachella billing controversy that year, where his name was listed in smaller font on the lineup poster, prompted his viral statement that he was an African Giant and would not be belittled, and the moniker stuck. Twice as Tall arrived August 2020 with Diddy as executive producer, won the Grammy for Best Global Music Album in March 2021, and made him the first standalone Nigerian artist to take home the category. Love, Damini in July 2022 widened the palette into more pop and R&B territory with Last Last as the global breakout — a Toni Braxton He Wasn't Man Enough sample over Afrobeats drums that became his biggest single by streaming volume. I Told Them... in 2023 leaned into harder hip-hop and reggae-dancehall structures with Sittin' on Top of the World, City Boys, Tested Approved & Trusted, and Big 7 as the singles, and 21 Savage, J. Cole, RZA, GZA, Dave, and Byron Messia among the features. No Sign of Weakness in 2025 returned to harder Afrobeats and Afro-fusion drums with the same global feature roster intact, anchored on Sweet Love, Update, Bundle by Bundle, and TaTaTa. The Spaceship Entertainment label and management operation has stayed in-house with mother Bose Ogulu at its center; the Atlantic/Bad Habit relationship internationally has held; and the touring footprint has scaled from clubs in 2014 to UK and US stadium nights inside a decade.

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