We found the cheapest last-minute Tame Impala concert tickets with this discount

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Tame Impala is going anywhere but backwards this next month.

The Grammy-winning psych rocker has shows lined up at arenas all over North America as part of his ongoing ‘Deadbeat Tour’ with special guest Dominic Fike.

His concerts are slated to go down in major markets like Minneapolis (Aug. 28), Seattle (Sept. 1-2), Portland (Sept. 8), Phoenix (Sept. 14) and Houston (Sept. 19-20).

If you’d like to see Kevin Parker and co. bliss out live, tickets are available for all 12 of his upcoming gigs.

At the time of publication, the lowest price we could find on seats was $120 including fees on SeatGeek.

Prices for all other shows start anywhere from $128 to $289 including fees.

Make sure to use promo code NYPOST10 for $10 off purchases over $250 at checkout (Editor’s Note: this discount is only valid for users’ first purchase on SeatGeek).

Based on our findings at Set List FM, Tame Impala typically performs 22 songs per show.

Notable tracks that often make the cut include fan favorites “Let It Happen,” “The Less I Know The Better,” “Borderline,” “New Person, Same Old Mistakes” and, of course, “Feels Like We Only Go Backwards.”

As expected, he also dips into the glitchy, fleet of foot “Deadbeat,” which hit shelves in October 2025.

And, should you attend the show is a visual feast for the senses as well.

“Confetti shot out amongst the crowd, as beams of light created a glimmering effect as the confetti slowly descended back on the stage and the surrounding pit,” Northern Transmissions wrote in a glowing review of a July ‘Deadbeat’ show in Toronto.

“A spectacle of flashing lights, lasers, and confetti explosions, it was an unforgettable performance, accompanied by a 20,000 person dance party in Scotiabank Arena.”

We’ll see you there, Simpalas.

For more information, our team has everything you need to know and more about Tame Impala’s 2026 ‘Deadbeat Tour’ below.

How much are the cheapest Tame Impala concert tickets?

A complete calendar including all North American tour dates, venues and links to the cheapest tickets available can be found here:

Tame Impala tour datesTicket prices
start at
Aug. 25 at the Nationwide Arena in Columbus, OH$230
(including fees)
Aug. 28 at the Target Center in Minneapolis, MN$219
(including fees)
Sept. 1 at the Climate Pledge Arena in Seattle, WA$147
(including fees)
Sept. 2 at the Climate Pledge Arena in Seattle, WA$120
(including fees)
Sept. 5 at the Rogers Arena in Vancouver, BC, CA$128
(including fees)
Sept. 6 at the Rogers Arena in Vancouver, BC, CA$97
(including fees)
Sept. 8 at the Moda Center in Portland, OR$173
(including fees)
Sept. 11 at the Ball Arena in Denver, CO$276
(including fees)
Sept. 14 at the Mortgage Matchup Center in Phoenix, AZ$234
(including fees)
Sept. 17 at the American Airlines Center in Dallas, TX$289
(including fees)
Sept. 19 at the Toyota Center in Houston, TX$247
(including fees)
Sept. 20 at the Toyota Center in Houston, TX$186
(including fees)

Which songs does Tame Impala perform live?

At Tame Impala’s final Barclays Center gig on Nov. 1, 2025, they performed 22 tracks. For a closer look at what they took to the stage that evening, check out the group’s set list, courtesy of Set List FM.

Main Stage

01.) “Apocalypse Dreams”

02.) “The Moment”

03.) “Dracula”

04.) “Loser”

05.) “Breathe Deeper”

06.) “Borderline”

07.) “Elephant”

08.) “Afterthought”

09.) “Feels Like We Only Go Backwards”

B-Stage

10.) “No Reply” (instrumental snippet)

11.) “Ethereal Connection”

12.) “Not My World”

Main Stage

13.) “Let It Happen”

14.) “Nangs”

15.) “Obsolete”

16.) “Alter Ego”

17.) “Yes I’m Changing”

18.) “Eventually”

19.) “New Person, Same Old Mistakes”

Encore

20.) “My Old Ways”

21.) “The Less I Know the Better”

22.) “End of Summer”

Tame Impala new music

On Oct. 17, 2025, Tame Impala dropped their fifth studio album “Deadbeat.”

Although reviews have been mixed — even though they won the Grammy (!) — there’s a lot to like from this 12-track offering that’s more lively dance party than the introspective psych rock the ensemble is typically known for.

Things get underway with the lo-fi piano “My Old Ways.” The quiet ditty seems like an odd choice to kick off the record until the beat drops a minute in and the song builds to a hypnotic higher plane. From there, the tune is light as air and impossible not to nod along to. We’re hooked.

The group maintains that feel-good frequency on the laid-back yet urgent “No Reply” (our only note is that we could have done without the wince-inducing lyric “you’re a cinephile, I watch ‘Family Guy’”), self-assured “Thriller”-esque “Dracula” and funky “Loser,” which is full of trademark introspective lyrics and trippy tropical instrumentals.

Other highlights include the thumping, intimate bop “Not My World” (we’ve dubbed the song “half-ballad, half-banger”), dreamy, synth-y “Piece of Heaven” and strummy crowd-pleaser “Obsolete.”

Make sure to stick around until “Deadbeat’s” bitter end, too.

There you’ll find the final track, the jittery, breakbeat “End of Summer,” which is a hypnotic epic that toes the line of indie rock, EDM, pop and full-on stadium anthem. It’s groovy, mean, lean and a heckuva good time.

We don’t get the negative reviews- this thing is an absolute gas and worthy of repeat listens.

If you’d like to form your own opinion, you can find “Deadbeat” here.

Who is Dominic Fike?

A sensitive songwriter and a talented actor as well.

The “Euphoria” actor is also a headliner in his own right known for smash singles “Babydoll,” “3 Nights” and “White Keys.”

If you’d like to sample his sound, click here to find Dominic Fike’s complete discography.

Huge rockers on tour in 2026

For those looking to rock out, this is your moment.

Here are five of our favorite artists that share a bit of DNA with Tame Impala and also happen to be dusting off their hits and deep cuts these next few months.

• Robert Plant

• RUSH

• David Byrne

• Gorillaz

• Empire of the Sun

Who else is out and about? Take a look at this list of all the biggest artists on tour in 2026 to find the show for you.


Why you should trust ‘Post Wanted’ by the New York Post

This article was written by Matt Levy, New York Post live events reporter. Levy stays up-to-date on all the latest tour announcements from your favorite musical artists and comedians, as well as Broadway openings, sporting events and more live shows – and finds great ticket prices online. Since he started his tenure at the Post in 2022, Levy has reviewed a Bruce Springsteen concert and interviewed Melissa Villaseñor of SNL fame, to name a few. Please note that deals can expire, and all prices are subject to change.


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