Fall Out Boy Add 2025-2026 US Dates to So Much For (2)our Dust Run
Published on 07/20/2026 at 16:02 | Editorial responsibility: Rafael Müller, Editor-in-Chief AD HOC NEWS
Fall Out Boy keep their touring momentum going. The band have extended their So Much For (2)our Dust run with additional US arena dates into 2025 and 2026, giving American fans more chances to see their pop-punk catalog live.
More US Cities On So Much For (2)our Dust
The So Much For (2)our Dust route builds on the world tour that followed the 2023 release of So Much (for) Stardust, Fall Out Boy’s eighth studio album. The new leg includes major US markets such as New York, Chicago and Los Angeles, keeping the band in large arenas rather than downsizing.
Per tour listings on major ticket platforms, Fall Out Boy are scheduled to headline arenas in the Northeast and Midwest in early 2025, then return to the West Coast later that year. This keeps the group on the road for roughly two consecutive years off the back of one album cycle, a longer stretch than their touring pattern around Mania in 2018.
How The Tour Reflects Their Chart Strength
The extended run is underpinned by strong chart performance for So Much (for) Stardust. The album debuted in the US top 10 of the Billboard 200 in spring 2023, continuing a streak that dates back to From Under the Cork Tree in 2005. That earlier record gave Fall Out Boy their mainstream breakthrough with singles like Sugar, We’re Goin Down and Dance, Dance, which helped define mid-2000s pop-punk.
By touring behind So Much (for) Stardust for a longer period and in larger rooms, Fall Out Boy underscore that the band remain a reliable top-tier draw nearly two decades after their first major chart successes. Compared with the club and theater shows of their early years, these arena dates show how far their live business has scaled.
Tour, Charts and Discography at a Glance
Fans who want the bigger picture on Fall Out Boy can find more coverage, from tour news to chart history and album reviews.
How Fall Out Boy Sound Live
On stage, Fall Out Boy blend pop-punk hooks with arena rock dynamics, driven by Patrick Stump’s melodic vocals and Pete Wentz’s bass-led rhythms. Setlists typically span early hits, mid-period singles from Infinity on High and Folie à Deux, and newer material from So Much (for) Stardust.
Where The Band Stands Now
Fall Out Boy are currently booked for further So Much For (2)our Dust arena shows in the United States in 2025, with dates in New York, Chicago and Los Angeles listed on major ticketing platforms.
Fall Out Boy at a Glance
- Act: Fall Out Boy
- Genre: Pop-punk / alternative rock
- Origin: Chicago, United States
- Active since: 2001
- Lineup: Patrick Stump (vocals, guitar), Pete Wentz (bass), Joe Trohman (guitar), Andy Hurley (drums)
- Label: Fueled By Ramen / Elektra
- Key works: From Under the Cork Tree (2005), Infinity on High (2007), Save Rock and Roll (2013), So Much (for) Stardust (2023)
- Current album/single: So Much (for) Stardust, released March 24, 2023
- Charts / certifications: Multiple US top 10 albums on the Billboard 200 since 2005, including So Much (for) Stardust debuting in the top tier in 2023
- Next live date: Arena shows across US cities including New York, Chicago and Los Angeles in 2025
Frequently Asked Questions About Fall Out Boy
Which Fall Out Boy album powers the So Much For (2)our Dust tour?
The tour is built around So Much (for) Stardust, Fall Out Boy’s eighth studio album, which arrived on March 24, 2023 and entered the Billboard 200 in the US top 10.
When did Fall Out Boy first break through in the United States?
The band’s mainstream US breakthrough came with From Under the Cork Tree in 2005, thanks to singles like Sugar, We’re Goin Down and Dance, Dance, which brought pop-punk to MTV and radio audiences.
Where is Fall Out Boy from and what genre do they play?
Fall Out Boy formed in the Chicago area in 2001 and are best known as a pop-punk and alternative rock band, blending catchy melodies with guitar-driven arrangements and emotive lyrics.
This article is based on publicly available information from music industry publications, chart archives and tour listings.
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