
Breaking Benjamin fans are getting a lot more than a headlining set on this tour.
Chevelle, Starset and Kami Kehoe are all along for the run, giving fans a lineup that stretches from newer heavy rock to bands that have been filling rock radio playlists for decades.
If you have been listening to Breaking Benjamin since We Are Not Alone or Phobia, there is a lot here to get excited about. The band has years of fan favorites to pull from, and these shows are happening in venues built for a loud crowd.
Here’s a closer look at what the 2026 tour has been like so far and what fans should know before heading to a show.
Breaking Benjamin’s 2026 North American Tour began September 2 at Freedom Mortgage Pavilion in Camden, New Jersey, and continues through October 24 at Jiffy Lube Live in Bristow, Virginia.
With the first shows already in the books, fans now have a much clearer picture of how the night is structured, how long each set runs and what Breaking Benjamin has been playing.
Below are the remaining confirmed dates for Breaking Benjamin’s 2026 North American Tour. Chevelle, Starset and Kami Kehoe are scheduled to support most shows, with one exception noted below.
Date | City | Venue |
|---|---|---|
Thursday, September 10, 2026 | Darien Center, NY | |
Saturday, September 12, 2026 | Allegan, MI | |
Sunday, September 13, 2026 | Clarkston, MI | |
Tuesday, September 15, 2026 | Burgettstown, PA | |
Wednesday, September 16, 2026 | Noblesville, IN | |
Friday, September 18, 2026 | Tinley Park, IL | |
Sunday, September 20, 2026 | Council Bluffs, IA | |
Tuesday, September 22, 2026 | Shakopee, MN | |
Thursday, September 24, 2026 | Kansas City, MO | |
Friday, September 25, 2026* | St. Louis, MO | |
Monday, September 28, 2026 | Denver, CO | |
Wednesday, September 30, 2026 | West Valley City, UT | |
Friday, October 2, 2026 | Las Vegas, NV | |
Saturday, October 3, 2026 | Anaheim, CA | |
Monday, October 5, 2026 | Phoenix, AZ | |
Wednesday, October 7, 2026 | Albuquerque, NM | |
Saturday, October 10, 2026 | The Woodlands, TX | |
Monday, October 12, 2026 | Fort Worth, TX | |
Tuesday, October 13, 2026 | Rogers, AR | |
Friday, October 16, 2026 | Tuscaloosa, AL | |
Saturday, October 17, 2026 | Alpharetta, GA | |
Monday, October 19, 2026 | Tampa, FL | |
Tuesday, October 20, 2026 | West Palm Beach, FL | |
Friday, October 23, 2026 | Raleigh, NC | |
Saturday, October 24, 2026 | Bristow, VA |
*The September 25 show at Hollywood Casino Amphitheater in St. Louis, MO will feature Chevelle and Breaking Benjamin only.
Chevelle, Starset and Kami Kehoe are the main support acts for Breaking Benjamin’s 2026 North American Tour, giving the lineup a mix of longtime hard-rock names and a newer artist on the rise.
Chevelle has been a staple of alternative metal and hard rock for more than two decades. The Illinois band broke through in the early 2000s and is best known for songs like “The Red,” “Send the Pain Below,” “Vitamin R” and “Face to the Floor.”
Starset brings a more cinematic side of hard rock to the bill. Led by Dustin Bates, the band mixes heavy guitars and electronic elements with a sci-fi concept that carries through its music, visuals and live shows. Songs like “My Demons” and “Monster” helped build the group a large following in the 2010s.
Kami Kehoe is the newest name on the lineup. The singer, songwriter and drummer has built momentum with a darker alternative-rock sound that pulls from rock, pop and electronic influences, giving the opening stretch of the night a different feel before the heavier veteran acts take over.
Breaking Benjamin has been taking the stage around 9:30 p.m. on the current tour.
That timing has been remarkably consistent so far. The band started at 9:30 p.m. in Camden and at Jones Beach, then 9:35 p.m. in Bridgeport and Holmdel. Toronto also began around 9:30 p.m.
The rest of the bill has followed a steady schedule too, with Kami Kehoe around 6 p.m., Starset around 6:50 p.m. and Chevelle around 8 p.m. Fans who want to see all four acts should be inside by the listed 6 p.m. start.
Breaking Benjamin’s headlining set has been lasting about 90 minutes.
Recent shows in Camden and at Jones Beach ran from approximately 9:30 to 11 p.m., while the 9:35 p.m. starts in Bridgeport and Holmdel followed the same roughly 90-minute format.
The full night is much longer. Kami Kehoe has been playing about 30 minutes, Starset about 40 minutes and Chevelle about an hour before Breaking Benjamin comes on. For fans catching the entire lineup, expect roughly five hours of music from the first opener through the end of Breaking Benjamin’s set.
Breaking Benjamin has been sticking to a very consistent 18-song set on the first dates of the 2026 tour, mixing early favorites, Phobia-era staples and newer material.
Fans can generally expect:
Song | Album or project |
“I Will Not Bow” | Dear Agony |
“Until the End” | Phobia |
“Evil Angel” | Phobia |
“Crawl” | Dear Agony |
“Red Cold River” | Ember |
“Blow Me Away” | So Cold EP / Halo 2 soundtrack |
“Follow” | We Are Not Alone |
“Angels Fall” | Dark Before Dawn |
“You” | Phobia |
“So Cold” | We Are Not Alone |
“Polyamorous” | Saturate |
“Dear Agony” | Dear Agony |
“Something Wicked” | Newer single |
“Breath” | Phobia |
“Awaken” | Newer single |
“Failure” | Dark Before Dawn |
“Dance With the Devil” | Phobia |
“The Diary of Jane” | Phobia |
The exact set can always change, but there has not been much variation through the early shows. “The Diary of Jane” has consistently closed the night, with “Dance With the Devil” leading into it for one of the strongest stretches of the set.
Yes. Older Breaking Benjamin songs make up a big part of the current set, including “Polyamorous,” “So Cold,” “Follow,” “Blow Me Away,” “Until the End,” “Breath,” “Dance With the Devil” and “The Diary of Jane.”
There is newer material mixed in too, but fans who came up on Saturate, We Are Not Alone, Phobia and Dear Agony are getting plenty from those records.
No traditional encore has been part of the early 2026 shows.
Breaking Benjamin has been going straight from “Dance With the Devil” into “The Diary of Jane” to close the set, so do not expect the band to come back out for one more.
Breaking Benjamin keeps the production focused on what works for their music: a dark stage, big screens, heavy lighting and a full-band setup that gets more intense as the set moves along.
There are plenty of visuals, but nothing takes attention away from the songs. Tracks like “Red Cold River” and “Awaken” get a heavier look, while “Dear Agony” and “So Cold” pull things back a bit before the final stretch.
This is one of those shows where showing up late means missing a lot.
If your date is listed for 6 p.m., that is when the night really starts. Kami Kehoe has been going on around then, with Starset and Chevelle following before Breaking Benjamin takes over later. If you want all four acts, be through security and inside the venue before 6.
For amphitheater dates, give yourself extra time for parking and the walk in. A lot of these venues have huge lots, and getting from your car to your seat can take longer than expected once the crowd starts filling in.
A charged phone, your mobile ticket, ID and a payment method cover the basics. A portable charger is also worth considering since this is a long night, especially if you are using your phone for tickets, photos and a ride home afterward.
Earplugs make a lot of sense for this lineup. Four rock sets in one night adds up, and they are especially useful if you are in the pit or close to the speakers.
For outdoor shows, throw a hoodie or light jacket in the car even if it is warm when you arrive. September and October amphitheater nights can feel very different once the sun goes down. Check the venue’s bag policy before you leave so you do not end up walking something back to the car.
There is no complicated dress code here. A Breaking Benjamin tee, old tour shirt, Chevelle or Starset merch, jeans and sneakers will fit right in.
Older band shirts are especially at home at a show like this, so there is no reason to save that faded Phobia-era tee for another night.
The bigger concern is being comfortable through four acts. Wear shoes you can stand and walk in, especially for lawn or pit tickets, and bring another layer if your show is outdoors.
It can be, especially for younger fans who already know the music and are comfortable with a loud rock show.
The bigger thing to consider is the length of the night. With three openers and Breaking Benjamin usually finishing around 11 p.m., this can turn into a pretty late evening once you factor in parking and the trip home.
Assigned seats will generally be easier for younger fans than the pit or lawn, and ear protection is a good idea no matter where you sit. Check your specific venue’s age policy before buying tickets.
A four-band bill like this gives you a lot to think about before you buy, from how close you want to be for Breaking Benjamin to whether you would rather have a reserved seat or spend the night on the lawn.
Here's how to find your spot:
Go to SeatGeek's website or open the SeatGeek app and search for "Breaking Benjamin."
Select the Breaking Benjamin concert date and city you want to attend.
Use the interactive seat map to compare sections, rows and prices.
Use View From Seat when available to preview your sightline before buying.
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Use filters to sort by price, ticket quantity, section or other preferences.
Review the full ticket details, including section, row, seat, delivery method and all-in pricing, before checkout.
Complete your purchase and follow the ticket-delivery instructions in your SeatGeek account. Eligible orders are backed by the SeatGeek Buyer Guarantee.
Before the show, make sure your mobile tickets are ready, your phone is charged and your venue’s bag policy is confirmed.
A lot has changed since songs like “So Cold” and “The Diary of Jane” first became rock-radio staples. Hearing thousands of people still shout every word back two decades later is a pretty good reminder of why Breaking Benjamin has stuck around.
📁 Categories: Concerts
🏷️ Tags: Breaking Benjamin, Chevelle, Starset, Kami Kehoe