Tame Impala: the setlist for the Turin and Bologna shows

12-04-2026

Tame Impala open their brief Italian tour leg tonight, April 12, in Turin, with a first date at Inalpi Arena followed tomorrow, April 13, by a second show in Bologna (Unipol Arena). Two dates that mark the live return of the project led by Kevin Parker, at a time when his recent output continues to reach audiences well beyond the traditional circuit.

Also driving attention is the remix of "Dracula" made together with Jennie, which quickly went viral and has given fresh momentum to a track already central to the project's most recent repertoire. The original version appears on "Deadbeat", the project's fifth album, a record built on club-psych coordinates and more explicit songwriting, with references to Western Australia's rave culture and bush doof imagery.

The structure of the show is expected to mirror the one seen on recent European dates, split into several segments with a stint on a secondary stage. Here's the likely setlist for the Tame Impala concert:

main set

Apocalypse Dreams

Borderline

Loser

Breathe Deeper

Gossip

Elephant

Afterthought

Feels Like We Only Go Backwards

Dracula

b-stage

No Reply

Ethereal Connection

Not My World

main set

Let It Happen

Nangs

Love/Paranoia

List of People (To Try and Forget About)

Expectation

Piece of Heaven

Eventually

New Person, Same Old Mistakes

encore

My Old Ways

The Less I Know the Better

The two concerts confirm a setlist geared toward blending classic tracks with more recent material, striking a balance between the psychedelic dimension of their early days and their dance evolution.

OndaRock Logo

Ride the wave of great music

Add OndaRock to your favorite sources on Google Discover. Don't miss our reviews, milestones and latest news straight in your feed.

This article is an English translation of the original Italian text by OndaRock Staff, published on OndaRock.it. It was translated with the help of artificial intelligence, under the editorial responsibility of OndaRock's editor-in-chief, Claudio Fabretti.

Read the original in Italian · About the English edition