What's Happening?
The indie rock band Geese has announced their 2026 'Getting Killed Again Tour,' which will take them to various venues across North America from September to November. The tour includes a notable performance at Forest Hills Stadium in Queens, New York,
on October 2. This tour follows the release of their 2025 album 'Getting Killed,' which received critical acclaim, including praise from Pitchfork. Before the tour, Geese is set to headline several festivals in the U.S. and Canada, including the Governors Ball Music Festival in New York. The band is known for their dynamic live performances, often featuring a setlist of 9-14 songs at festivals and up to 16 songs at headlining shows. Tickets for the tour will be available to the general public starting May 1 through Ticketmaster, with options also available on secondary market sites.
Why It's Important?
The announcement of Geese's tour is significant for the indie music scene, as the band has been gaining traction with their unique sound and energetic performances. Their 2025 album 'Getting Killed' has been described as one of the most compelling rock records of the year, indicating a growing influence in the genre. The tour provides an opportunity for fans to experience their music live, which is often described as transcendent and euphoric. This tour could further solidify Geese's position in the indie rock landscape and expand their fan base across North America. Additionally, their participation in major festivals highlights their rising status in the music industry.
What's Next?
As Geese prepares for their tour, fans can expect more announcements regarding setlists and special performances. The band's participation in upcoming festivals will likely generate additional buzz and anticipation for their tour. Music critics and fans will be watching closely to see how the band evolves their live performances and whether they introduce new material during the tour. The success of the tour could lead to further opportunities for Geese, including potential collaborations and increased media attention.
