Geese have set a fall run that moves them into larger theaters, a stadium-sized New York stop, and festival dates across North America, with fans eyeing tickets, venue choices, and the jump in scale.
live musicGeesefall tourtour datesForest Hills StadiumRyman AuditoriumHollywood ForeverParamount TheatreThe AnthemSalt Shedticket presaleNorth America tour
Geese have lined up a fall tour that marks a clear step up in scale, with dates stretching from late September into November and a mix of theaters, clubs, arenas, and festival appearances across North America. The run includes major stops in Nashville, Queens, Mexico City, Los Angeles, Oakland, Seattle, Chicago, Toronto, Washington, Philadelphia, and Boston, along with festival dates in Arizona and Florida.
The most talked-about booking is the Queens date at Forest Hills Stadium, which stands out as the band's largest New York show to date. Other high-profile rooms include the Ryman Auditorium in Nashville, Hollywood Forever in Los Angeles, the Paramount Theatre in Seattle, the Anthem in Washington, DC, and the Salt Shed in Chicago. The routing also includes a two-night stand in Los Angeles and a Halloween show in Chicago.
The tour dates suggest a band moving rapidly from breakout status into a much larger live profile. Several of the rooms are still relatively small compared with the level of attention the band has drawn, but the jump from club and theater dates to a venue like Forest Hills signals that demand has grown well beyond the earliest runs. The scale-up has also fueled expectations that more dates could be added in some cities, especially where the gaps in the schedule leave room for extra shows or festival tie-ins.
The announced itinerary is:
9/29 - Nashville, TN @ Ryman Auditorium
9/30 - Asheville, NC @ Hellbender
10/2 - Queens, NY @ Forest Hills Stadium
10/6 - Mexico City, MX @ Teatro MetropoLitan
10/8 - Phoenix, AZ @ Arizona Financial Theatre
10/9-10/11 - Arcosanti, AZ @ FORM Arcosanti Festival
10/13 - San Diego, CA @ Gallagher Square at Petco Park
10/15 - Los Angeles, CA @ Hollywood Forever
10/16 - Los Angeles, CA @ Hollywood Forever
10/19 - Oakland, CA @ Fox Theater
10/22 - Seattle, WA @ Paramount Theatre
10/25 - Live Oak, FL @ Suwanee Hulaween Music Festival
10/27 - Salt Lake City, UT @ The Rockwell at The Complex
10/28 - Denver, CO @ Mission Ballroom
10/30 - Kansas City, MO @ The Midland Theatre
10/31 - Chicago, IL @ The Salt Shed
11/3 - Toronto, ON @ HISTORY
11/6 - Washington, DC @ The Anthem
11/7 - Philadelphia, PA @ The Fillmore
11/10 - Boston, MA @ Roadrunner
The routing also reflects the kind of logistical strain that comes with a fast-rising live act. The schedule moves from Seattle to Florida and then back west to Utah in a short span, while the Western swing includes a dense cluster of dates that will test both the band and its audience. Some stops are in cities that have long been on the band's path, while others suggest a push into larger markets and bigger production.
The venue choices have also raised interest because they point to a band still balancing intimacy with expansion. The Ryman, Forest Hills, Hollywood Forever, the Fox Theater, and the Anthem each carry their own reputation and crowd expectations. In some places, the move into larger rooms is being read as overdue; in others, it is being treated as a surprise given how quickly the jump happened.
Ticket access is likely to be a major issue. The band's earlier shows have already seen intense demand, and the jump to larger rooms may not fully ease the pressure. Some buyers are hoping for reasonable face-value pricing, while others expect presales to disappear quickly and resale prices to climb. The concern is especially strong for the New York and Seattle dates, where demand has historically outpaced supply.
There is also a practical question about how the larger venues will feel in practice. Some fans prefer the energy of smaller rooms and worry that seated theaters and bigger spaces can dull the experience. Others see the move as a deserved reward for a band whose live reputation has grown fast. The Chicago Halloween show, the Los Angeles pair at Hollywood Forever, and the Forest Hills date are already among the most anticipated stops on the run.
For now, the fall tour makes one thing clear: Geese are no longer operating like a small cult act playing only the rooms they can easily fill. The band is now booking the kind of venues that come with harder ticketing, bigger crowds, and higher expectations. Whether the dates sell out instantly or leave some room for last-minute buyers, the tour marks a major new chapter in their live trajectory.
