Westlife Setlist Guide 2026 — Songs & Show Reports

Westlife setlist — original-era catalogue, four-man harmony framework, reunion-era arc

Westlife's setlist across the reunion era has settled into a remarkably consistent shape, with the back catalogue carrying the structural load and Hello My Love (the lead single from Spectrum, written with Ed Sheeran and Steve Mac) serving as the principal reunion-era contribution. A typical show opens with an up-tempo block built around Hello My Love, World of Our Own, and Swear It Again — the latter usually positioned to land within the first twenty minutes as a statement of intent, the band's first UK and Irish number-one single from April 1999 carrying the structural weight of the show's opening movement. Fool Again, My Love, and a Coast to Coast-era selection or two fill out the early midsection. The acoustic ballad block lands roughly two-thirds of the way through, with Mark Feehily and Shane Filan typically stripped back at centre stage for a small cluster of slower material — Queen of My Heart, Total Eclipse of the Heart (the 2006 Bonnie Tyler cover that the band recorded for The Love Album), and selected reunion-era cuts have rotated through this slot across different tours. The acoustic configuration sees the full band's video wall drop back to a small staging configuration, with the four-man vocal pushed to the front of the mix and the harmony stacks doing the structural work. The up-tempo run resumes for the final third, anchored by Uptown Girl — the 2001 Billy Joel cover that remains one of the band's biggest crowd peaks, with the choreographed staging carrying the room's energy — and Flying Without Wings, which has been described by all four members as the song that defines the group and consistently lands as one of the loudest singalongs of the night. You Raise Me Up — the 2005 Josh Groban cover that has become the band's signature closing moment — closes the main set or the encore on essentially every reunion-era date, with Mark Feehily handling the principal lead vocal and the full four-man harmony lift carrying the final chorus. The Croke Park 2023 stadium configuration expanded the You Raise Me Up closer to a full extended outro with brass section and string arrangement; reunion-era arena dates have run the more compressed studio-arrangement version. Expect twenty-one to twenty-two songs across roughly an hour and forty-five minutes. setlist.fm tracks the exact running order night by night.

Find a setlist for a specific Westlife concert

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

Westlife popular songs (Apple Music)

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

• Safe
• I'll See You Again
• The Rose
• I Wanna Grow Old with You
• Total Eclipse of the Heart
• You Raise Me Up
• Mandy
• I Lay My Love On You (Remix)
• Seasons In the Sun
• Swear It Again (Radio Edit)
• What About Now
• All or Nothing
• All Out of Love
• My Love (Radio Edit)
• The Dance

Upcoming Westlife performances

Our ticket feeds currently list 30 upcoming performances. Dates and venues help identify the show you are researching; ticket listings do not establish its song order.

Westlife Setlist — FAQ

About Westlife

Westlife formed in Sligo in 1998, the product of an audition process in which Shane Filan, Kian Egan, and Mark Feehily — already working together as the local group Six As One, later IOYOU — were repackaged under Louis Walsh's management with the additions of Nicky Byrne and Brian McFadden. Signed to RCA via Sony BMG, the group released their self-titled debut album in 1999 and effectively did not slow down for the next decade. Swear It Again, the lead single, went straight to number one in the UK and Ireland in April 1999 and set the template: a mid-tempo ballad anchored by Mark Feehily's lead vocal and the band's signature four-part harmony lift in the final chorus. Flying Without Wings, If I Let You Go, I Have a Dream / Seasons in the Sun, Fool Again, My Love, Uptown Girl, World of Our Own, Unbreakable, Mandy, and You Raise Me Up followed across the early 2000s, contributing to a UK number-one tally that ultimately reached fourteen — a record that sits behind only Elvis Presley, the Beatles, and Cliff Richard in the all-time UK chart history. Brian McFadden left the group in March 2004 to pursue a solo career, and Westlife continued as a four-piece without notable commercial disruption, releasing Allow Us to Be Frank (2004), Face to Face (2005), and the Coast to Coast / Where We Are sequence through to 2010. The band announced their hiatus in October 2011, played a farewell run that culminated at Croke Park in June 2012, and stepped back for what was widely assumed to be a permanent split. The 2018 reunion announcement — the four members posting a coordinated video to social media in October of that year — triggered one of the fastest-selling arena tours in UK and Irish history. The Twenty Tour, launched in May 2019, sold out Croke Park, multiple O2 Dublin and London nights, and a string of UK arenas; the accompanying album Spectrum (November 2019) became the band's eighth UK number-one album. Wild Dreams arrived in November 2021, and the associated Wild Dreams Tour ran across 2022 and 2023, culminating in the Croke Park Dublin stadium double-night in August 2023 — the first Irish artists to sell out two consecutive nights at the venue, a milestone the band had openly chased for the better part of a decade. UK and Irish arena residency runs have continued through the reunion era at consistent commercial scale, and the four-man harmony framework remains the structural core of the live show.

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