Dwight Yoakam Concerts Setlist
Dwight Yoakam concerts: setlists, upcoming live shows and concerts, 2026 tour
Upcoming concerts
Live Stats
Popular songs in setlists
Top 10 most played songs by Dwight Yoakam: Setlist highlights from the Last 40 Concerts.
Setlist overview
The setlist for the next concert features live songs from the following albums:
Next Setlist
Check out and listen to the setlist of the upcoming Concert (Spotify playlist updated after every tour date):
How long is the concert?
Based on the average Setlist, Dwight Yoakam will perform live for about 1:48.
Here is the probable setlist inspired by recent concerts (54% probability):
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Keep on the Sunny Side
(The Carter Family cover)
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Please, Please Baby
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Little Sister
(Elvis Presley cover)
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Streets of Bakersfield
(Homer Joy cover)
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I'll Pay the Price
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Nothing's Changed Here
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What Do You Know About Love
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Things Change
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This Time
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I'll Be Gone
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Blame the Vain
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You're the One
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Turn It On, Turn It Up, Turn Me Loose
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Crazy Little Thing Called Love
(Queen cover)
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It Only Hurts When I Cry
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Honky Tonk Man
(Johnny Horton cover)
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A Thousand Miles From Nowhere
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Little Ways
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Guitars, Cadillacs
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Fast as You
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Suspicious Minds
(Mark James cover)
Keep on the Sunny Side
Little Sister
Streets of Bakersfield
Nothing's Changed Here
Blame the Vain
Crazy Little Thing Called Love
Honky Tonk Man
Encore #1
Suspicious Minds
Dwight Yoakam Tour Map 2026
Follow Dwight Yoakam on tour with our interactive Tour Map. Explore the places where the concerts will take and find out where you can catch Dwight Yoakam on tour near you.
Dwight Yoakam Biography
Born in Pikeville, Kentucky, in 1956, Dwight David Yoakam, also known as Dwight Yoakam, got his first guitar when his dad couldn't learn to play it himself. By fourth grade, he was writing songs and soaking up everything from Johnny Cash to Elvis Presley. While other kids were just dreaming about music, young Dwight was already performing in his high school band, The Greaser Band, at parties around Columbus, Ohio.
When he tried to record it in Nashville in the early '80s, the town wasn't ready for his hard-core honky-tonk sound. So he took a chance - he went to Los Angeles. That's where he met guitarist Pete Anderson and found his crowd in the punk rock clubs, performing with rock bands because country clubs wouldn't have him.
His breakthrough came in 1986 with "Guitars, Cadillacs, Etc., Etc." made history when "Honky Tonk Man" was the first country music video ever shown on MTV. He was not just making country music; he was breaking country and rock barriers.
Throughout the '80s and '90s, Yoakam kept making his own rules. He brought Buck Owens out of retirement for "Streets of Bakersfield," had massive hits with "Ain't That Lonely Yet" and "Fast As You," and even turned Queen's "Crazy Little Thing Called Love" into a country hit. His 1993 album "This Time" went triple platinum.
What distinguishes Yoakam is that he has never wavered from his vision. No matter if playing punk songs in a country style, acting in movies like "Sling Blade," or making bluegrass recordings of his own songs, he has never gone with the trends. As recently as 2024, he was still breaking boundaries, collaborating with artists like Post Malone but staying near his honky-tonk heart.
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