The One More Time... Tour was a concert tour by American rock band Blink-182. As opposed to the band's extensive World Tour 2023/2024, this domestic tour was in support of the band's ninth studio album, One More Time... (2023). The band played thirty shows across North America in mid-2024, at stadiums and arenas, alongside main support from Pierce the Veil, as well as Astronoid, Drain, jxdn, Landon Barker, Hot Milk, Live Without, EKKSTACY, and Alexisonfire on select dates. The tour also included festival stops at Lollapalooza, Austin City Limits and Ocean City Calling.

The tour was the first time the band has played in the round; the circular stage design was shaped after the band's signature smiley logo. It was also notable for its setlist, which incorporated for the first time renditions of songs from the trio's side projects, including +44 and Box Car Racer.

Reception

Boxscore

Billboard ranked it the tenth best-selling rock tour of 2024, selling over 1.1 million tickets and grossing $118.7 million across its 61 shows. Their best individual show was the concert at SoFi Stadium in Inglewood, California, with a ticket count of 50,492 and a gross of $5.78 million according to Pollstar.

Critical reviews

Osvaldo Espino of the Miami New Times called the trio "one of the most in-demand live acts" of 2024, and wrote that "It felt like a victory lap for a group that has gone through so much together [...] Simply put, Blink-182 has never sounded better." Their sold-out hometown at Petco Park in San Diego was well-received by George Varga from the San Diego Union-Tribune: "Very few veteran bands these days dare to include so many songs from their newest album, let alone a pop-punk band bringing its pyrotechnics-punctuated stadium show to a finish with a contemplative ballad about the frailty of life."

The Arizona Republic's Ed Masley called the trio "older, wiser, more reflective" in person. Kevin Slane from Boston.com said the three "turn[ed] the home of the Red Sox into a raucous, fireworks-filled sing-along." Their Lollapalooza set was well-received; "their set captured what keeps Blink-182 popular more than 30 years on," wrote Nina Cocoran of Rolling Stone. Gabriel Saulog from Billboard concurred: "With the awe-struck nature of the crowd, the group has ultimately proven that they’ve still got it — and are unlikely to lose their magnanimous spark." A negative review from a student paper, critiquing the gig as "cringe-worthy and repulsive," went viral, prompting DeLonge to mock it: "I love this band," he wrote. Selena Fragassi from the Chicago Sun-Times offered a rebuttal:

Not that anyone took offense — to any of it. If you don’t have fun at a Blink-182 show, then you’re just doing it wrong. The trio has had a whole lifeline built around youthful nostalgia and just plain irreverence for anything serious. We have enough of that to deal with in our daily lives anyway, so why not take 90 minutes off?

Set list

This set list is from the concert on June 20, 2024 in Orlando, Florida. It is not intended to represent all shows from the tour. Notably, this tour marks the first time the band has incorporated any songs from its side projects, including +44 and Box Car Racer.

  1. "Feeling This"
  2. "The Rock Show"
  3. "Man Overboard"
  4. "Aliens Exist"
  5. "Dance with Me"
  6. "Obvious"
  7. "Bored to Death"
  8. "Edging"
  9. "Up All Night"
  10. "More Than You Know"
  11. "M+M's"
  12. "Stay Together for the Kids"
  13. "Not Now"
  14. "Can't Go Back"
  15. "I Miss You"
  16. "Down"
  17. "When Your Heart Stops Beating" (partial, +44 cover)
  18. "There Is" (partial, Box Car Racer cover)
  19. "Fuck Face"
  20. "Anthem Part 3"
  21. "Always"
  22. "What's My Age Again?"
  23. "First Date"
  24. "All the Small Things"
  25. "Dammit"
  26. "One More Time"

Alterations

  • During the Miami concert on June 21, 2024, "Easy Target" and "Carousel" were performed, replacing "Obvious" and "M+M's" on the set list.
  • During the San Antonio concert on June 24, 2024, "Obvious" and "Going Away to College" were performed, replacing "Easy Target" and "Carousel" on the setlist

Tour dates

List of 2024 concerts
DateCityCountryVenueOpening acts
June 20, 2024OrlandoUnited StatesKia CenterPierce the Veil jxdn
June 21, 2024MiamiKaseya Center
June 24, 2024San AntonioFrost Bank CenterPierce the Veil Live Without
June 25, 2024Fort WorthDickies Arena
June 27, 2024DenverBall ArenaPierce the Veil Drain
June 30, 2024San DiegoPetco ParkPierce the Veil Hot Milk
July 2, 2024GlendaleDesert Diamond Arena
July 3, 2024Las VegasT-Mobile Arena
July 6, 2024InglewoodSoFi Stadium
July 8, 2024FresnoSave Mart Center
July 9, 2024San FranciscoChase Center
July 11, 2024Salt Lake CityDelta CenterPierce the Veil Landon Barker
July 13, 2024PortlandModa Center
July 14, 2024QuincyGorge Amphitheatre
July 21, 2024New York CityCiti FieldPierce the Veil EKKSTACY
July 23, 2024BostonFenway Park
July 24, 2024HartfordXfinity Theatre
July 26, 2024PhiladelphiaWells Fargo CenterPierce the Veil Astronoid
July 27, 2024Washington, D.C.Capital One Arena
July 29, 2024GreenvilleBon Secours Wellness Arena
July 30, 2024RaleighPNC Arena
August 1, 2024LexingtonRupp Arena
August 2, 2024IndianapolisGainbridge Fieldhouse
August 4, 2024ChicagoGrant Park—N/a
August 6, 2024MinneapolisTarget CenterPierce the Veil Astronoid
August 7, 2024MilwaukeeFiserv Forum
August 12, 2024DetroitLittle Caesars ArenaPierce the Veil Hot Milk
August 13, 2024ColumbusSchottenstein Center
August 15, 2024TorontoCanadaRogers CentrePierce the Veil Alexisonfire Hot Milk
September 27, 2024Ocean CityUnited StatesOcean City Beach—N/a
October 4, 2024AustinZilker Park
October 11, 2024
November 9, 2024Mexico CityMexicoEstadio GNP SegurosPierce the Veil Petey Allison

Cancelled dates

List of cancelled concerts
DateCityCountryVenueReason
August 9, 2024Kansas CityUnited StatesT-Mobile CenterIllness
August 10, 2024St. LouisEnterprise Center
September 29, 2024HuntsvilleJohn Hunt ParkHurricane Helene

Notes