What to expect at Jonas Brothers’ The Burning Up Tour All Over Again: Setlist, start time and more

If you grew up with the Jonas Brothers during the Disney Channel era, “The Burning Up Tour All Over Again” might be the closest thing you’ll get to stepping back into 2008.

The brothers have built their 2026 tour around that nostalgia, revisiting one of the biggest eras of their career while still leaving room for everything that came after it.

Now that the tour is underway, fans have a much clearer idea of what the night actually looks like, from the rotating opening acts and show length to the production, setlist and overall experience.

Here is everything to know before seeing the Jonas Brothers on tour.

Ultimate guide to the Jonas Brothers’ “The Burning Up Tour All Over Again”

This tour does not just borrow its name from the Jonas Brothers’ original 2008–09 “Burning Up Tour.” It brings that era back in a much bigger way.

Recent shows have been split into two acts, with the first built around the original tour and the second moving into the brothers’ reunion years, solo projects and newer music.

The throwbacks go beyond the setlist, too. Archival footage, recreated looks and familiar performance bits all show up along the way, including Nick Jonas on drums during “Video Girl” and piano during “A Little Bit Longer.”

For fans who remember the original run, there are plenty of moments that should feel instantly familiar.

Upcoming Jonas Brothers tour dates

The Jonas Brothers’ 2026 tour continues through Dec. 22, with arena and amphitheater stops across the U.S. and Canada.

The Jonas Brothers are also set to appear at iHeartRadio Jingle Ball at Capital One Arena on Dec. 14. That is a separate multi-artist event rather than a standard “The Burning Up Tour All Over Again” show.

Who is opening for the Jonas Brothers in 2026?

There is no single opening lineup for the entire tour. Support changes by city, so check the listing for your specific show before you go.

Deleasa, Danielle Jonas’ brother, appears across much of the tour and opened the Sept. 25 Boston show. The singer-songwriter adds another family connection to a tour already built heavily around Jonas history.

Magnus Ferrell is a Los Angeles singer-songwriter whose music blends pop, R&B, funk and jazz influences. The son of actor Will Ferrell, he joins Deleasa on a number of upcoming dates, including Philadelphia, Miami, Orlando, Atlanta, Tampa, Indianapolis, Buffalo and Rosemont.

Jamie Miller, a Welsh pop singer-songwriter who first gained wider attention after finishing third on The Voice UK in 2017, is scheduled for the Sept. 30 Washington, DC, show and Oct. 1 stop in Raleigh.

Franklin Jonas, the youngest Jonas brother, appears on select dates. Now performing as a singer-songwriter in his own right, his recent music leans into Americana and storytelling-driven songwriting.

All Time Low joins the Jonas Brothers for both Hollywood Bowl concerts on Nov. 18 and 19. The longtime pop-punk band broke through in the late 2000s and has remained a major name in the genre, making those two Los Angeles shows a particularly stacked bill.

What time do the Jonas Brothers go onstage?

Most dates on “The Burning Up Tour All Over Again” are scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m. local time, but that is when the overall show starts, not necessarily when the Jonas Brothers take the stage.

Based on recent shows, the brothers have generally been coming on sometime after 8 p.m. The exact timing depends on that night’s opening lineup. At the Sept. 28 Toronto concert, which featured Jamie Miller and Deleasa, fans reported the Jonas Brothers starting around 8:20 to 8:30 p.m.

A good rule is to be inside by the advertised 7:30 p.m. start rather than trying to time your arrival for the Jonas Brothers. The Jonas Brothers have also posted day-of show schedules, including expected stage times, to their Instagram Stories on past tour dates, so it is worth checking the band’s account before heading to the venue.

How long is a Jonas Brothers concert?

Plan on roughly two to two-and-a-half hours for the Jonas Brothers’ portion of the night.

Recent September shows in Boston, Manchester and Toronto have all followed the same basic two-act format, with around 30 songs or song segments spanning the original “Burning Up Tour” recreation and the newer material that follows.

The Manchester show also included a 20-minute intermission between the two acts, so the full Jonas Brothers portion of the night stretches beyond two straight hours of music.

Once you factor in opening acts, changeovers, security, merchandise and getting out of the venue afterward, expect to spend several hours at the venue from start to finish.

What is the Jonas Brothers’ 2026 tour setlist?

The current show is split into two very different halves. The setlist below reflects the Sept. 25 Boston show and provides a strong guide to what fans can expect, with room for additions, guests and other surprises at individual stops.

The first act takes fans back to the original “Burning Up Tour” era, while the second jumps ahead to reunion-era Jonas Brothers songs, solo material and newer releases.

Act I: The 2008 tour setlist

At the Sept. 25 Boston show, Big Rob joined the brothers for “Burnin’ Up,” recreating one of the most memorable parts of the original era.

Act II: The after party

The same core two-act structure has carried through recent shows in Manchester and Toronto, though individual songs can change from night to night. Manchester added “Vacation Eyes,” while Toronto included “Rollercoaster” as a fan-request moment.

Does the tour really recreate the 2008 “Burning Up Tour?”

Yes, and the callbacks go well beyond the tour name.

The first act is built around the original “Burning Up Tour” setlist, with archival footage, recreated looks and familiar performance moments worked into the show.

That includes deeper cuts like “Shelf,” “BB Good,” “Video Girl,” “Pushin’ Me Away” and “Can’t Have You,” not just the obvious hits.

For fans who grew up with that era, the first half feels less like a tribute and more like the Jonas Brothers actually reopening a chapter of their career.

Do the Jonas Brothers play “Burnin’ Up?”

Yes. “Burnin’ Up” closes the first act, immediately after “S.O.S.”

Big Rob joined the brothers for the song in Boston, bringing back one of the most recognizable moments from the original “Burning Up Tour.”

Do the Jonas Brothers play “Year 3000”?

Yes. “Year 3000” remains part of the 2008 portion of the show, appearing between “Tonight” and “Pushin’ Me Away.”

Do the Jonas Brothers play “Lovebug”?

Yes. “Lovebug” appears late in the first act and is one of the biggest throwback moments of the night.

Do the Jonas Brothers play “Sucker”?

Yes. “Sucker” has closed recent shows on the tour.

The final stretch also includes “Only Human,” “What a Man Gotta Do” and “Leave Before You Love Me,” so fans waiting for the band’s biggest reunion-era hit will hear it right at the end.

Do Nick Jonas and Joe Jonas perform solo songs?

Yes. The second act gives each brother room to step outside the Jonas Brothers catalog.

Joe gets a DNCE moment with “Cake by the Ocean,” while Nick performs “Jealous.” Kevin also gets his own spotlight with “Changing.”

The first act has even more Disney-era nostalgia through “Gotta Find You / This Is Me” and “Play My Music” from Camp Rock, so the show pulls from more than just the group’s albums.

Is there an encore?

Not in the traditional sense.

Recent shows have continued straight through the second act before ending with “Sucker,” rather than having the brothers leave the stage and return for a separate encore.

What is the production like?

The production leans heavily into the nostalgia without making the entire night feel stuck in 2008.

The first act uses archival footage, recreated looks and familiar performance moments from the original “Burning Up Tour.” Nick plays drums during “Video Girl” and piano during “A Little Bit Longer,” while “S.O.S.” leads into the return of the water drums with Nick, Joe and Kevin.

“Burnin’ Up” then gives the first act one of its biggest finishes, with pyrotechnics adding to the throwback moment.

Once the second act begins, the show moves out of the full 2008 recreation and into the brothers’ reunion years, solo material and newer music. The result feels more like a trip through different eras of the Jonas Brothers than a standard greatest-hits show.

When should you arrive?

If your show is scheduled for 7:30 p.m., getting to the venue about 60 to 90 minutes early is a good target.

That gives you time to get through security, grab merchandise or food and get to your seats without rushing. It also matters on this tour because the opening lineup changes by city, with some stops featuring multiple support acts.

What should you wear?

If there were ever a Jonas Brothers tour made for pulling an old concert shirt out of storage, this is it.

The first act is rooted in the 2008 era, so throwback Jonas Brothers shirts, denim, old tour merch and late-2000s-inspired outfits all fit right in. Friendship bracelets and fan-made accessories are easy ways to lean into the nostalgia without going all-out.

There is no dress code, though. You may be at the venue for several hours and standing for much of the Jonas Brothers’ set, so comfortable shoes are still the move.

Is the concert good for younger fans?

Yes. The Jonas Brothers now have a true multigenerational crowd.

Some fans grew up with the original “Burning Up Tour” and Camp Rock, while younger fans may know the brothers from their reunion-era hits, solo projects or newer music. The 2026 show is built to give both groups plenty to recognize.

For families, the biggest thing to plan around is the length of the night. With opening acts, changeovers and a roughly two-hour Jonas Brothers set, some shows can run fairly late.

Ear protection is also a good idea for younger kids, especially in arenas. Families should check their specific venue’s age and ticket policies before the show, since rules can vary.

How to get Jonas Brothers tour tickets on SeatGeek

With the tour continuing through December, there are still plenty of chances to catch the Jonas Brothers before this trip back to 2008 wraps up.

1. Find your show. Head to the Jonas Brothers tickets page on SeatGeek and choose the city and date that works for you.

2. Compare your options. Use the interactive seat map to see where available tickets are located, then narrow things down by price, quantity, section and other preferences.

3. Check Deal Score. Deal Score helps compare the relative value of available listings based on factors including price and seat location.

4. See the full price upfront. SeatGeek’s All-In Pricing shows the total cost before checkout, making it easier to compare tickets without waiting for fees to appear at the end.

5. Review your seats and complete your purchase. Double-check the date, venue, section, row, quantity and delivery details before placing your order. Eligible purchases are backed by the SeatGeek Buyer Guarantee.

“The Burning Up Tour All Over Again” is built for the fans who still remember every word to “Shelf,” “Lovebug” and “Burnin’ Up,” but there is enough from the years since to make it feel like more than a nostalgia show.

For a couple of hours, 2008 gets another night in the arena.