Concert News

R&B singer Bryson Tiller blazes new trail on 2026 tour coming to Dallas

R&B singer Bryson Tiller will perform at Dos Equis Pavilion in Dallas on August 31, 2026.

Photo courtesy of Bryson Tiller

Singer/rapper Bryson Tiller will return to the road in 2026 with the headline tour Bryson Tiller Presents: The Neo Trapsoul Tour, which will include a stop at Dos Equis Pavilion in Dallas on August 31.

The expansive 61-date run features 42 concerts in North America, starting in West Valley City, Utah on August 27. That run, going through November 1, will be followed by 19 more dates in Europe, the UK, Australia, and New Zealand.

In addition to Dallas, Tiller will go to Austin on October 13 and Houston suburb The Woodlands on October 15.

He'll be joined by special guests Majid Jordan, Ty Dolla $ign, and Austin Millz on all North American dates.

Tiller celebrated the 10th anniversary of his 2015 debut album, T R A P S O U L, in 2025. On this tour, he'll continue that celebration, and also highlight his latest album, Solace & The Vices, which was released in 2025.

Tiller is also gearing up to release a brand-new album, recently putting out a new single “IT’S OK,” from the upcoming project.

Tickets for the tour will be available first through the Artist Presale on Wednesday, June 3 at 12 pm in North America, the UK, and Europe.

Additional presales will run throughout the week ahead of the general on-sale starting Friday, June 5 at 12 pm at Ticketmaster.com.

BRYSON TILLER PRESENTS: THE NEO TRAPSOUL TOUR DATES

Thu, Aug 27 - West Valley City, UT - Utah First Credit Union Amphitheatre
Sat, Aug 29 - Morrison, CO - Red Rocks Amphitheatre
Mon, Aug 31 - Dallas, TX - Dos Equis Pavilion
Wed, Sep 2 - Atlanta, GA - Lakewood Amphitheatre
Thu, Sep 3 - Charlotte, NC - Truliant Amphitheater
Fri, Sep 4 - Raleigh, NC - Coastal Credit Union Music Park
Sun, Sep 6 - Baltimore, MD - CFG Bank Arena
Wed, Sep 9 - Virginia Beach, VA - Veterans United Home Loans Amphitheater at Virginia Beach
Thu, Sep 10 - Bristow, VA - Jiffy Lube Live
Sat, Sep 12 - Belmont Park, NY - UBS Arena
Sun, Sep 13 - New York, NY - Madison Square Garden
Tue, Sep 15 - Darien Center, NY - Darien Lake Amphitheater
Wed, Sep 16 - Toronto, ON - RBC Amphitheatre
Fri, Sep 18 - Camden, NJ - Freedom Mortgage Pavilion
Sat, Sep 19 - Newark, NJ - Prudential Center
Sun, Sep 20 - Burgettstown, PA - The Pavilion at Star Lake
Tue, Sep 22 - Mansfield, MA - Xfinity Center
Wed, Sep 23 - Hartford, CT - The Meadows Music Theatre
Fri, Sep 25 - Cuyahoga Falls, OH - Blossom Music Center
Sat, Sep 26 - Clarkston, MI - Pine Knob Music Theatre
Sun, Sep 27 - Tinley Park, IL - Credit Union 1 Amphitheatre
Tue, Sep 29 - Milwaukee, WI - American Family Insurance Amphitheater
Wed, Sep 30 - Shakopee, MN - Mystic Lake Amphitheater
Fri, Oct 2 - Noblesville, IN - Ruoff Music Center
Sat, Oct 3 - St. Louis, MO - Hollywood Casino Amphitheater
Sun, Oct 4 - Kansas City, MO - Morton Amphitheater
Tue, Oct 6 - Memphis, TN - FedExForum
Wed, Oct 7 - Louisville, KY - KFC Yum! Center
Fri, Oct 9 - Tampa, FL - MIDFLORIDA Credit Union Amphitheatre
Sat, Oct 10 - West Palm Beach, FL - iTHINK Financial Amphitheatre
Tue, Oct 13 - Austin, TX - Moody Center
Thu, Oct 15 - The Woodlands, TX - The Cynthia Woods Mitchell Pavilion Sponsored by Huntsman
Fri, Oct 16 - Rogers, AR - Walmart AMP
Sun, Oct 18 - Albuquerque, NM - First Financial Credit Union Amphitheater
Tue, Oct 20 - Phoenix, AZ - Talking Stick Resort Amphitheatre
Thu, Oct 22 - Anaheim, CA - Honda Center
Sat, Oct 24 - Chula Vista, CA - North Island Credit Union Amphitheatre
Sun, Oct 25 - Inglewood, CA - Intuit Dome
Tue, Oct 27 - Concord, CA - Toyota Pavilion at Concord
Thu, Oct 29 - Portland, OR - Veterans Memorial Coliseum
Fri, Oct 30 - Vancouver, BC - Rogers Arena
Sun, Nov 1 - Seattle, WA - Climate Pledge Arena

Movie Review

Safe cracking is a snap for White Lotus alum Leo Woodall in Tuner

Photo courtesy of Black Bear

Leo Woodall in Tuner.

Of all the ways that movies depict people trying to steal money and other valuables, safe cracking is among the least exciting. By design, it’s a laborious process that only those with a very certain set of skills can do. While clever editing and the right music can enhance scenes of safes being cracked, there’s a reason that the method is among the least used in heist films.

In the new film Tuner, Niki (Leo Woodall) has a job and a condition that just happens to lend itself well to committing that specific crime. He works as an apprentice piano tuner for Harry (Dustin Hoffman), usually doing the hard work while Harry schmoozes the client. Niki is well-suited for the job because he has a rare condition called hyperacusis, which makes him both sensitive to loud noises and able to hear subtle things that others cannot.

When he runs across a trio of criminals trying to break open a safe at a house where he’s tuning a piano, he helps them more out of frustration than avarice. But when Harry goes into the hospital and racks up huge bills, Niki decides to join the group to make some quick money. They soon want more than he’s willing to give, and he must find a way to extricate himself from them without losing himself completely.

Written and directed by documentary filmmaker Daniel Roher (making his narrative feature debut) and co-written by Robert Ramsey, the film has a nice pace to it despite there being relatively little action. Roher and Ramsey spend the first third or so establishing Niki, Harry, and Harry’s wife Marla (Tovah Feldshuh) as characters, letting the audience understand their relationships and how they interact with each other.

The time they devote to the personal storytelling pays dividends when Niki starts to descend into crime, as his divided loyalties - not to mention the danger of the thefts - insert tension into the plot. That stress is heightened even more when Niki starts a relationship with piano student Ruthie (Havana Rose Liu), as getting closer to her necessitates a series of lies.

There comes a point, though, where the plot stagnates to a degree. Niki’s end goal, if he has one, is never clear, and it’s obvious that it’s only a matter of time before things start to fall apart. After starting strong in their character development, Roher and Ramsey take shortcuts as the film rushes toward its conclusion. This is most notable in a weird argument scene between Niki and Ruthie that comes out of nowhere and seems to serve no purpose in the story.

Woodall, who had a memorable turn in season 2 of The White Lotus, is on the cusp of breaking out, and this understated-but-compelling lead role should help him become an even bigger name in Hollywood. Hoffman has a small role, but he remains as interesting as ever despite the lack of screentime. Liu (Bottoms) is also an up-and-coming actor who should become a star with more roles like this one.

Tuner is a low-key thriller that succeeds because of the way the filmmakers approach the under-used method of robbery. Even if it doesn’t quite reach its potential, the film maintains a high quality throughout thanks to its storytelling and acting.

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Tuner is now playing in theaters.

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