Niall Horan Asks Fans to Vote on His Dinner Party Live on Tour Setlist
Niall Horan wants help picking his own setlist. On Tuesday, August 18, the singer posted a video on his Instagram Story asking fans to choose 20 songs they want to hear on his upcoming Dinner Party Live on Tour, saying the task is too difficult for him to handle alone. Billboard
Horan directed followers to a dedicated setlist voting page where they can search or scroll through his catalog and check boxes to build their selections. The request came roughly a month before the tour is scheduled to begin, with a confirmed date at Utilita Arena Newcastle in England on September 23, 2026. Billboard
The catalog fans are voting from spans four solo albums, all of which debuted in the top 10 of the Billboard 200 — the chart that ranks the most consumed albums in the United States each week. Flicker arrived in 2017, followed by Heartbreak Weather in 2020 and The Show in 2023. His most recent release, Dinner Party, is promoted as "OUT NOW" on his official website. Billboard
The standard Dinner Party CD tracklist opens with "Tastes So Good," "Dinner Party," "Monochromatic," "She Gets It from Her Mother," "Better Man," "Little More Time," "Flowers," "Boys Are Fun," and "Fighting" — a nine-track running order that gives fans a substantial chunk of new material to weigh against older favourites when casting their votes.
Horan's official store is selling the album in a sprawling array of physical formats, including Red Booth Edition, Shoreline Tri-Color, Candlelight, Porcelain and "We're Not Really Strangers" Edition vinyls, a Hardcover Book CD, a standard CD, and a Sage Cassette. Tour merchandise is also live, with items like a "Boys Are Fun Baby Tee" at $45, a "Pretty Hat" at $35, a "Tastes So Good Baby Tee" at $45, and a "Dinner Party Film Camera" at $50.
Horan has been building toward the tour across his social channels. An Instagram post on August 7 told fans to "stay tuned" for tour updates, takeovers and fan projects, and his website carries a "Get Tickets" link for the Dinner Party Live on Tour.
For fans, the voting page turns a passive concert night into something with a handprint on it — the difference between hearing what an artist decides you should hear and hearing what you and thousands of others actually asked for.
