Tate McRae Opening Act 2026 — Who is the Support?
Who is opening for Tate McRae on the 2026 tour? Confirmed support acts, set times, and how openers usually get announced. Tickets cover the full show — openers and Tate McRae on one ticket.
Tate McRae dates & tickets
Find a date, check available prices, and explore ticket options.
No upcoming dates listed right now
No Tate McRae dates are listed right now. The opening act guide below still applies to the next run.
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How Tate McRae Tour Openers Get Announced
Most Tate McRae tour openers aren't named when tickets go on sale. The supporting act is locked in per-region (sometimes per-show) and appears on the event listing in the weeks before each stop. Open any date above to see whether the opener is confirmed yet — listings here refresh daily, so the support act shows up as soon as the seller names it.
For headliners at Tate McRae's scale, expect a single opener doing a 30 to 45 minute set, sometimes with a regional rotation (a Canadian opener for CA dates, a US opener for the American leg). The opener slot doesn't require a separate ticket — your Tate McRae ticket covers the full show.
How to Find the Confirmed Tate McRae Opener for Your City
- Pick your city from the tour-date list above.
- Open that date — the event page lists the confirmed opener once the seller has named one, next to the available tickets.
- Compare seats there — one ticket covers the opener and Tate McRae, so choose by section and price, not by lineup.
- Watch for updates — openers are sometimes added 2 to 4 weeks out, so check back if it's still TBA.
Do I Need a Separate Ticket for the Opener?
No. The Tate McRae ticket you buy from Ticketmaster covers the entire show — opener + headliner — at the same venue, same night. Doors usually open 60 to 90 minutes before the advertised start time; the opener typically performs first, with a 20 to 30 minute changeover before Tate McRae takes the stage.
Tate McRae Opening Act — FAQ
Will the same opener perform every night on the Tate McRae 2026 tour?▼
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Can I buy Tate McRae tickets on the day of the show?▼
Is Tate McRae coming to Canada in 2026?▼
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About Tate McRae
Tate Rosner McRae was born July 1, 2003, in Calgary, Alberta, to Norwegian-born mother Tatiana, a dance teacher, and Canadian father Bill McRae, a lawyer. The dance career started essentially as soon as she could walk — she enrolled at Calgary's YYC Dance Project at six, trained in ballet, jazz, contemporary, and hip-hop through her childhood, and by twelve was placing nationally at the major American competition circuits. The 2015 win at the Dance Awards in New York (Best Female Dancer, Mini division) put her on the radar of the Fox dance reality machine; she was cast on So You Think You Can Dance: The Next Generation in 2016 at age thirteen and became the youngest Canadian finalist in the franchise's history, placing third overall. The pivot from dance to music came almost immediately after — she launched a YouTube channel called Create with Tate in 2017 where she posted original songs written in her bedroom on a weekly cadence, attracted a million subscribers inside two years, and was signed to RCA Records under Sony in 2019 on the strength of those uploads. The breakthrough single — One Day, a piano-led ballad written when she was fourteen — primed the audience for You Broke Me First in April 2020, a TikTok-native breakup record that climbed across the Anglophone markets through that pandemic summer, peaked top-twenty in the US and the UK, and got her the first proper streaming-era hit profile. The 2022 debut album I Used to Think I Could Fly leaned introspective and bedroom-pop in the Eilish-adjacent register; She's All I Wanna Be from that cycle was the breakout single. The category-shifting moment came in summer 2023 with Greedy — a tight, percussive, dance-floor-ready single from Think Later that hit number one on the global Spotify chart, soundtracked the autumn TikTok cycle, and re-positioned her from singer-songwriter to full pop-star tier almost overnight. Think Later (December 2023) consolidated the run with Exes, 10:35 with Tiesto, and a Think Later World Tour 2024 that played arenas globally for the first time. So Close to What in February 2025 was the consolidation record — her first Billboard 200 number-one, fronted by It's Ok I'm Ok, Sports Car, 2 hands, and Just Keep Watching — and the Miss Possessive Tour announced alongside it became her first stadium-tier headline run. She remains signed to RCA, remains Calgary-rooted on her public profile, and remains the only working A-list pop star whose live show genuinely deploys the full trained-dancer choreographic vocabulary across the entire 100-plus-minute set.