Time is a thief, and one day you will wake up realizing that twenty years has, in fact, passed by without your permission. On a rainy November evening, in celebration of such thievery, Saosin’s 20th anniversary tour celebrating their debut self-titled album took the stage at Nashville’s Brooklyn Bowl. The band is a force renewed, currently fronted by vocalist Cover Reber. Opening with one of their core anthems, “I Can Tell There Was an Accident Here Earlier,” the room gave way to the blood-in-the-ears feeling you get when you find something that truly is meant for you.
Mosh pits began swirling and morphing seamlessly as the band transitioned into their new single “Starting Over Again” followed by the opening track “It’s Far Better to Learn” from Saosin. The album journey was accentuated by stand out track “3rd Measurement in C” from the band’s first EP, Translating the Name, as well as their other current single “Just Be Honest.” The bands core sound remains true to them no matter who is holding the microphone
Mosh pits began swirling and morphing seamlessly as the band transitioned into their new single “Starting Over Again” followed by the opening track “It’s Far Better to Learn” from Saosin. The album journey was accentuated by stand out track “3rd Measurement in C” from the band’s first EP, as well as their other current single “Just Be Honest.” The bands core sound remains true to them no matter who is holding the microphone
Stunning lighting lit the band members crossing paths on stage as though their playing was like breathing. All the energy from the crowd being received and given back tenfold. The set was punctuated by a few anecdotal moments from Cove, who named the band’s landmark track “Seven Years,” as his favorite song. The crowd agreed with his ranking, exploding in a frenzied joy that never seems complete.
Setlist
I Can Tell There Was an Accident Here Earlier
Starting Over Again
It’s Far Better to Learn
Sleepers
It’s So Simple
Voices
Finding Home
Follow and Feel
Come Close
Just Be Honest
3rd Measurement in C
I Never Wanted To
Collapse
Bury Your Head
Some Sense of Security
Seven Years
You’re Not Alone
Saosin is far from done when it comes to celebrating their debut, with a plethora of dates left across the United States in 2026. Next year will see the band hitting the rock festival circuit, with a handful of lineups already on the books.
You can find all of Saosin’s upcoming tour dates here.
2026
Nov 4 – Raleigh, NC – The Ritz^*~
Nov 6 – Sayreville, NJ – Starland Ballroom^*~ [LOW TICKETS]
Nov 7 – New York, NY – Webster Hall^*~ [SOLD OUT]
Nov 8 – Worcester, MA – Palladium^*~ [LOW TICKETS]
Nov 10 – Philadelphia, PA – Brooklyn Bowl^*~ [SOLD OUT]
Nov 11 – Baltimore, MD – Nevermore Hall^*~
Nov 13 – Buffalo, NY – Town Ballroom^*~ [SOLD OUT]
Nov 14 – Detroit, MI – The Majestic Theatre^*~ [LOW TICKETS]
Nov 15 – Chicago, IL – House of Blues^*~ [SOLD OUT]
Nov 17 – Milwaukee, WI – The Rave / Eagles Club^*~
Nov 18 – Minneapolis, MN – The Fillmore^*~
Nov 20 – Denver, CO – Summit Music Hall^*~ [SOLD OUT]
Nov 21 – Salt Lake City, UT – The Complex^*~
Nov 22 – Boise, ID – Knitting Factory^*~
Nov 24 – Seattle, WA – Showbox SoDo^*~
Nov 25 – Portland, OR – Roseland Theater^*~ [LOW TICKETS]
Nov 27 – Los Angeles, CA – The Novo^*~
Nov 28 – San Diego, CA – SOMA^*~
2027
Jan 22-26 – Miami, FL – E.N.D. Cruise 2027
May 7 – Daytona Beach, FL – Welcome To Rockville 2027
May 14 – Columbus, OH – Sonic Temple Art & Music Festival 2027
^ w/ Silent Planet
* w/ Like Moths to Flames
~ w/ SAVE US
The band closed out the evening with its most hopeful, anthemic track “You’re Not Alone.” The song’s notes shifted the emotional tone of the room with its profoundly simple wisdom. Strangers’ eyes meeting in the same knowing way. The band’s evolution continues beautifully no matter who is holding the microphone. Big things are yet to come. We can expect their new album out next year on Sumerian records.