Suki Waterhouse closes the North American leg of her Loveland Tour on Saturday, October 17, 2026, at the Byline Bank Aragon Ballroom in Chicago, with Rochelle Jordan listed as special guest by Choose Chicago. The run supports Loveland, her third album and her first for Island Records, released July 10 after two albums on Sub Pop.
Songkick lists Nashville at The Truth on October 14, Detroit at The Fillmore on October 16 and the Aragon on October 17. The finale is her third Chicago date of the tour, after a House of Blues club show on July 30 and a Lollapalooza set the next day. Our Suki Waterhouse wiki has the long version of how she got here.
What is Loveland?
Loveland is 14 songs, running from the comeback single “Back in Love” to a closer called “Weirdo,” with “Tiny Raisin,” “Notting Hill,” “Jukebox” and “When I Get Drunk (I Want You Boy)” in between. Island's release notes credit the songs to Waterhouse with Amy Allen, Aaron Dessner of The National, Mick Fleetwood, Joel Little, Dan Wilson and her longtime partners Jules Apollinaire and Natalie Findlay.
Fleetwood's part is specific: NME places him on the country swing of “Morals,” and Paste credits him with the drums on it.
Why does the move from Sub Pop to Island matter?
Sub Pop released her first two albums, I Can't Let Go in 2022 and Memoir of a Sparklemuffin in 2024. Island announced her signing on August 6, 2025, with co-chairmen Justin Eshak and Imran Majid calling her “an incredible artist and magnetic personality.” Loveland is what that deal bought: an indie artist's songbook handed to a writing room that includes Allen, the back-to-back Grammy Songwriter of the Year, and Dessner, whose name carries its own audience.
The critics split on whether that worked. NME's Rhian Daly called her “one of modern alt-pop's most consistent and brilliant artists.” Paste's Cassidy Sollazzo graded the album C+ and wrote that “not even an all-star cast of co-writers and producers” could pull it out of creative limbo. Both reviews were published on release day.
The same credits list read as a strength to one critic and a crutch to the other.
How did a 26-date tour grow to 31?
When JamBase reported the run on April 28, 2026, it was 26 dates from Phoenix on July 22 to Chicago on October 17, with rotating support from Charlotte Lawrence, Rochelle Jordan and Love Spells and a month off between Vancouver on August 8 and Indianapolis on September 18. By release day, Island's list ran to 31 entries: a House of Blues Anaheim show, the Chicago House of Blues date, All Things Go in Washington, D.C., and both weekends of Austin City Limits had joined it. Island's footnotes put Charlotte Lawrence on the summer and early fall dates and Love Spells on the Chicago club show and Raleigh.
The rooms tell the story of where she sits now: Radio City Music Hall on September 24 and Hollywood Forever Cemetery in July, mixed with mid-size clubs like The Pageant and The Criterion. Here is the closing week.
| Date | City | Venue |
|---|---|---|
| Oct 12 | St. Louis, MO | The Pageant |
| Oct 13 | Milwaukee, WI | Landmark Credit Union Live |
| Oct 14 | Nashville, TN | The Truth |
| Oct 16 | Detroit, MI | The Fillmore Detroit |
| Oct 17 | Chicago, IL | Byline Bank Aragon Ballroom |
What comes after Chicago?
Chicago ends the North American run, not the album cycle. Songkick lists a four-city Australian leg in December: the Sydney Opera House Forecourt on December 8, Fortitude Music Hall in Brisbane on December 9, Hindley St. Music Hall in Adelaide on December 11 and Festival Hall in Melbourne on December 12.