Add The New York Post on Google Not everyone makes the transition from uploading songs on YouTube to headlining Carnegie Hall.
Starting in late September, the mid-2010s internet star-turned-seven-time Grammy winner is slated to set off on his intimate solo ‘The Light For Days Tour’ in support of his 2025 album with the same name.
The 14-concert outing will send the 31-year-old Londoner to theaters, music centers, bowls and, of course, NYC’s Carnegie Hall where he’ll perform on Wednesday, Sept. 30.
If you’d like to see the “In My Room” singer live, tickets are available for all his North American gigs.
At the time of publication, the lowest price we could find on seats for any one show was $118 including fees on SeatGeek.
Tickets start at $548 including fees for Collier’s night at Carnegie Hall.
Make sure to use promo code NYPOST10 for $10 off purchases over $250 at checkout (Editor’s Note: this discount is only valid for users’ first purchase on SeatGeek).
In the off chance you’ve never seen the enigmatic Collier live, his shows aren’t exactly cookie cutter.
In addition to being rather animated, he also often leads the crowd in harmonious singalongs — he sometimes calls them chord-scatterings as seen in this near-spiritual Instagram Reel — and/or inspires them to use their bodies to play percussion parts.
“What unfolded was far more than a performance,” Stage and Cinema wrote in a downright giddy review of Collier’s August 2025 concert in Vienna, VA.
It was a transformative musical experience – a kaleidoscopic journey of sound, spirit, and connection that defied genre and expectation…Collier didn’t simply take the stage – he built a world. For a few unforgettable hours, the audience became a choir, a community, and a vessel for something much bigger than the sum of its parts: a boundary-pushing, heart-expanding, joy-inducing triumph.”
Need to witness this one-of-a-kind show live in concert?
For more information, our team has everything you need to know and more about seeing Jacob Collier’s 2026 ‘The Light For Days Tour’ below.
A complete calendar including all North American tour dates, venues and links to the cheapest tickets available can be found here:
While on his ‘Djesse World Tour,’ Collier stopped in at Melbourne, Australia’s Margaret Court Arena on Dec. 13, 2025. Set List FM reported these were the songs he performed that evening.
08.) “Bridge Over Troubled Water” (Simon & Garfunkel cover)
12.) “Something Stupid” (Carson and Gaile cover)
15.) “What a Wonderful World” (Louis Armstrong cover)
On Oct. 10, 2025, Jacob Collier released his sixth studio album “The Light For Days.”
The lo-fi effort starts on a quiet note with the chilled-out Nick Cave-like ballad “You Can Close Your Eyes.”
Collier stays in this mellow register for the unassuming “Heaven (Butterflies)” and sweetly innocent “Thom Thumb.”
Things briefly pick up for Collier’s inventive cover of The Beatles’ classic “Norwegian Wood” before retreating back to a laid-back place on the melodic (if a bit trippy), layered “Keep An Eye On Summer” and the rest of the harmonious record.
Just make to stick around to the end. The plinky, rolling “Sweet Melody” is a standout here as is the weighty yet buoyant finale “Something Heavy.”
To hear for yourself, you can find “The Light For Days” here.
Many uniquely gifted singers are taking their impressive pipes to the people this year.
Here are just five of our favorites you won’t want to miss live.
Plus, don’t forget Harry Styles is putting on a massive 30-concert (!) residency at Madison Square Garden this fall. Be there or be square.
This article was written by Matt Levy, New York Post live events reporter. Levy stays up-to-date on all the latest tour announcements from your favorite musical artists and comedians, as well as Broadway openings, sporting events and more live shows – and finds great ticket prices online. Since he started his tenure at the Post in 2022, Levy has reviewed a Bruce Springsteen concert and interviewed Melissa Villaseñor of SNL fame, to name a few. Please note that deals can expire, and all prices are subject to change.
