Sean Paul Setlist Guide 2026 — Songs & Show Reports

Sean Paul setlist — current era, song by song

Sean Paul's current touring template has settled into a roughly 90-minute hits-anchored show that braids three eras of his catalogue together rather than running them chronologically. The opening block is built for immediate impact: lights drop, the band and DJ rig walks on, the hype man takes the stage first, and Sean Paul enters on a Dutty Rock-era cut — typically Like Glue or Gimme the Light — that lands with the crowd already singing the chorus. We Be Burnin' lands inside the first 15 minutes and the call-and-response on the chorus is one of the show's defining moments: he holds the mic out and the room carries the entire We Be Burnin' refrain unprompted while he runs the catwalk. Ever Blazin' and I'm Still in Love with You round out the opening run and reset the tempo before the show pivots into the middle block. The middle of the show pulls from Imperial Blaze and Tomahawk Technique through Mad Love and Live N Livin' and Scorcha — She Doesn't Mind on the She Doesn't Mind beat, Got 2 Luv U with Alexis Jordan on backing track and a fan handling the duet vocal from the floor, Hold My Hand on the Tomahawk Technique cut, and the rotating Mad Love and Scorcha-era singles. Sean Paul uses this block to introduce the band, work the call-and-response with the crowd in patois and English, and pivot the energy from singalong to dance-floor. A brief DJ break — usually two to three minutes of mixed Jamaican dancehall classics from Buju Banton, Beenie Man, Bounty Killer, and Shabba Ranks — gives the band a breather and resets the room for the feature-and-hits run. The back half is the feature catalogue: Cheap Thrills with the Sia chorus on backing vocals and Sean Paul running the verses live, Rockabye with the Clean Bandit production cued and the Anne-Marie chorus on backing track, Baby Boy on a snippet of the Beyoncé original before pivoting into the full Sean Paul verse, and Breathe with Blu Cantrell. The closer is always Temperature into Get Busy back-to-back without a break — the two singles that anchor every Sean Paul show globally — with the Get Busy chorus extended into a two- or three-minute audience-led singalong before the lights come up. Encores are not a standard part of the current template; the show is built as a single uninterrupted run rather than a main set plus encore structure. Total run time clocks 75 to 95 minutes for headline dates. 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 Sean Paul concert

We do not have a verified song-by-song feed for Sean Paul. 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.

Sean Paul popular songs (Apple Music)

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

• Temperature
• We Be Burnin' (Recognize It)
• Got 2 Luv U (feat. Alexis Jordan)
• She Doesn't Mind
• Give It Up to Me
• So Fine
• She Doesn't Mind (Pitbull Remix)
• Hold My Hand (I'll Be There) [feat. Keri Hilson]
• (When You Gonna) Give It Up to Me (Radio Version)
• How Deep Is Your Love (feat. Kelly Rowland)
• Breakout
• No Lie (feat. Dua Lipa)
• Press It Up
• Other Side of Love
• Ever Blazin'

Upcoming Sean Paul performances

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

Sean Paul Setlist — FAQ

About Sean Paul

Sean Paul Ryan Francis Henriques was born in Kingston, Jamaica on January 9, 1973, into a family with a strong athletic and creative spine. His father had Portuguese, English, and Afro-Caribbean roots; his mother is a painter of Chinese-Jamaican and English descent; and water polo and competitive swimming ran through the maternal line — his mother and grandmother both represented Jamaica internationally, and Sean Paul himself played for the Jamaican national water polo team in his teens before music took over the bulk of his attention. He grew up in the Norbrook area of upper Kingston, attended Wolmer's Boys' School, and went on to study hotel management at the College of Arts, Science and Technology — now the University of Technology, Jamaica — while writing and recording dancehall tracks on the side. His early releases in the late 1990s — Baby Girl, Infiltrate, Hot Gal Today, and the Don Yute-affiliated Jamaican radio cuts — established the rapid-fire patois flow that would become his signature. The single Hot Gal Today with Mr. Vegas in 1996 broke him on Jamaican radio, and Stage One arrived on VP Records in 2000 with Gimme the Light, Hot Gal Today, and Strut anchoring the tracklist. Dutty Rock followed in 2002 on Atlantic and VP — Get Busy hit No. 1 on the Billboard Hot 100, Gimme the Light became a global single, the album sold into multi-platinum territory in the United States, and it won the Grammy for Best Reggae Album. The Trinity in 2005 with Temperature, We Be Burnin', and Ever Blazin' arguably cemented his run as the defining global dancehall crossover act of the decade. Imperial Blaze in 2009 leaned more melodic; Tomahawk Technique in 2012 pushed further into European-pop production with Dutch producers and Stereotypes credits; Full Frequency in 2014, Mad Love The Prequel in 2018, Live N Livin' in 2021, and Scorcha in 2022 carried the catalogue across the streaming era. The feature run is its own chapter: Beyoncé's Baby Boy in 2003 hit No. 1 on the Hot 100; Blu Cantrell's Breathe was a UK and European chart anchor; Sia's Cheap Thrills with Sean Paul on the international remix charted at No. 1 in the United States in 2016; Clean Bandit's Rockabye with Anne-Marie and Sean Paul went to No. 1 in the UK for nine weeks at the end of 2016; Dua Lipa's No Lie in 2017 added another European chart presence; and the catalogue of features extends through Becky G, Tove Lo, Major Lazer, Enrique Iglesias, David Guetta, and dozens more. He has been outspoken about the Jamaican dancehall scene's place in the global music economy, about the credit due to Caribbean producers and writers on pop hits that lean on dancehall rhythms, and about mental health and family — he and his wife Jodi Jinx Stewart have two children, and he has spoken in interviews about balancing the touring calendar with home life in Kingston.

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