| Concert Tour Name: | Something to Give Each Other Tour |
| Landscape: | yes |
| Artist: | Troye Sivan |
| Album: | Something to Give Each Other |
| Number Of Legs: | 2 |
| Last Tour: | The Bloom Tour (2018–19) |
| This Tour: | Something to Give Each Other Tour (2024) |
| Next Tour: | Sweat (2024) |
Something to Give Each Other Tour is the fifth headlining concert tour by Australian singer Troye Sivan, in support of his third studio album, Something to Give Each Other (2023).[1] It is Sivan's first tour in five years following the Bloom Tour which ran from 2018 to 2019. The first leg began on 29 May 2024 in Lisbon, Portugal, and concluded on 28 June in Birmingham, England.[2] He was supported by Jodie Harsh for the UK dates and will be supported by Nick Ward for the Oceania dates. Due to popular demand, the show in Amsterdam was moved to the Ziggo Dome with a 13,500 capacity from its original planned location, the AFAS Live with a 6,000 capacity.
The tour received positive reviews from critics. For opening night, Kevin LeBlanc of Nylon praised Sivan's "homoerotic fashion choices" as "tasteful" and "simple yet affective" and wrote that Sivan delivered on "the queer Bushwick-meets-runway fashion" of the album cycle and the "gay pop star fantasy with a now-signature recipe: a dash of George Michael, a hint of ‘90s runway fashion, and a sprinkle of Berlin club attire".[3] For Attitude, Alastair James favourably compared Sivan's show to Dua Lipa's Future Nostalgia Tour, stating that Sivan showcased the same "bonafide star quality" Lipa did at the AO Arena two years prior and that Sivan could "do it all – the party, the love, and the heartbreak", though noted that the show felt a bit reserved due to the lack of a bigger stage and that it could have gone longer than the compact setlist allowed it to but nonetheless praised the show as a "spectacle" and a "sweaty and euphoric party".[4]
Flo Laurent of Hot Press described watching Sivan be "unapologetically queer" as "deeply heart-warming", especially a few days before Dublin Pride, and praised his range as a performer and his ability to let his dancers shine.[5]
Charlie Duncan of PinkNews described the show and Sivan as both "hot and gay", the choreography as "crisp" and "so intense it looks like you’re watching a real life music video", the different outfits as matching Sivan’s "effortlessly cool and gay" aesthetic, and praised Sivan's ability to "marry vulnerability and vocals with sex and stardom", noting the more intimate tracks being preceded by private-life insights from Sivan himself to draw the audience in, though criticized the Ariana Grande section as "flat" due to the lack of Grande's presence but noted it as only a "minor misstep" quickly forgotten by the changing sets, the "horny dance moves" with Sivan grinding on or snogging dancers as almost "too scandalous to watch", and the guest appearances from Ross Lynch and Charli XCX at the OVO Arena Wembley show.[6]
This set list is representative of the 29 May 2024 show in Lisbon. It is not intended to represent all concerts for the duration of the tour.[7]
Notes
| Date (2024) | City | Country | Venue | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Leg 1 – Europe | |||||
| 29 May | Lisbon | Portugal | Coliseu dos Recreios | ||
| 31 May | Barcelona | Spain | Parc del Fòrum | ||
| 2 June | Paris | France | Bois de Vincennes | ||
| 5 June | Stockholm | Sweden | Hovet | ||
| 7 June | Aarhus | Denmark | Eskelunden | ||
| 8 June | Warsaw | Poland | Racetrack Służewiec | ||
| 9 June | Prague | Czechia | Sportovní hala Fortuna | ||
| 11 June | Berlin | Germany | Velodrom | ||
| 12 June | Hamburg | Sporthalle | |||
| 14 June | Munich | Zenith | |||
| 15 June | Zürich | Switzerland | The Hall | ||
| 17 June | Frankfurt | Germany | Jahrhunderthalle | ||
| 18 June | Düsseldorf | Mitsubishi Electric Halle | |||
| 20 June | Amsterdam | Netherlands | Ziggo Dome | ||
| 22 June | Manchester | England | AO Arena | ||
| 23 June | Glasgow | Scotland | OVO Hydro | ||
| 25 June | Dublin | Ireland | 3Arena | ||
| 27 June | London | England | Wembley Arena | ||
| 28 June | Birmingham | Utilita Arena | |||
| Leg 2 – Oceania | |||||
| 19 November | Adelaide | Australia | The Drive | ||
| 21 November | Melbourne | Sidney Myer Music Bowl | |||
| 26 November | Brisbane | Riverstage | |||
| 28 November | Sydney | Sydney Opera House Forecourt | |||
| 29 November | |||||
| 2 December | Auckland | New Zealand | Spark Arena | ||