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Harry Styles’ Together Together Tour 2026 in Amsterdam
- Agne
- May 28
- 7 min read
Finally, my turn came - I got to see Harry Styles’ Together Together Tour 2026 in Amsterdam! I attended Night 6 of his Amsterdam residency and was super excited (and curious) to experience the show myself after all the mixed opinions going around. So here’s my full concert review, setlist thoughts, and overall experience from the Harry Styles Amsterdam 2026 concert - let’s dive into it
A Bit of Background
My original plan was to attend a London show, but one of my Instagram concert buddies (shoutout to Macarena haha) suggested going to Amsterdam with a group of other concert lovers. And I was like… well, let’s do it!
It was also my first time in Amsterdam, which made the whole trip even more exciting. From the very beginning, we agreed that we’d queue early to try to get front row - so honestly, how could I miss that chance?
Tickets for Harry Styles’ Together Together Tour 2026 in Amsterdam
This is probably the first thing that left fans frustrated - and it was talked about a lot. As I mentioned, my friend Maca managed to grab Rear GA standing tickets during presale for €155 each. If you want to read more about the presale chaos, I wrote about it here.
In my humble opinion, Rear GA is actually the best standing option - the price is still somewhat reasonable, you can see the whole stage and screens, and when Harry comes to the end of the runway, you can still see him quite up close.
The Venue – Johan Cruijff Arena
The 10-date Together Together residency is taking place at Johan Cruijff Arena (before moving to Wembley Stadium in London for 12 dates).
It’s located a bit outside the city center, but it’s very easy to reach by public transport - the metro gets you there quickly.
Overall, it was well organized. There were plenty of signs for queuing and entrances, and a lot of helpful staff. Since we were there during a heat wave, they were constantly checking on people, which I really appreciated. There were also water refill stations available.
The area around the venue has cafes, restaurants, and supermarkets where you can grab food.
(I’ll make a longer post about this arena - stay tuned!)
Queueing for Harry Styles in Amsterdam - My Experience
This could honestly be a post on its own haha, so I’ll keep it short here.
As planned, we arrived at the venue at 7:30 AM and got fan numbers from 25 to 31. The queuing itself wasn’t too bad because we were a group of six - we could take turns grabbing food, using the bathroom, walking around, and even going back to the hostel. During midday, people would temporarily leave the queue while others held spots, then come back refreshed.
Around 4 PM, they started moving people closer (after VIPs were let in), and that’s when things got intense. We lost all shade and were standing tightly packed under direct sun for almost an hour, and this was terrible to say the least hahha.
Just before 5 PM, we were finally let in - and the rest is history. Some of our group who got in first managed to secure spots at the barricade near the center of the stage. Even though not all six of us were on the barricade, we still got front spots as planned.
Conclusion: would I do it again? Probably not anytime soon (especially not in that heat), but it was a fun challenge and definitely an interesting experience.
Was barricade worth it?
It was amazing to see Harry up close, buuut… keep in mind that the stage is very tall, which means the view is actually better from further back.
So for my London show, I’ll definitely stay more towards the back. But overall, I really enjoyed this experience - going as a group, queueing together, and making it to the front was fun!
Harry Styles Amsterdam Night 6 Timeline - Set Times & Schedule
7:30 AM – arrival + fan numbering
8:25 AM – joining official queue
4:40 PM – doors open (Rear GA)
7:25 PM – Robyn
8:50 PM – Harry Styles
10:40 PM – end
Act I: Harry Styles Is Back!
Around 8:40 PM, the iconic “RAYE – WHERE IS MY HUSBAND!” played in the stadium (such a subtle choice haha), and shortly after, Harry opened with “Are You Listening Yet?” - instantly setting a high-energy tone.
There was a lot of discussion about Harry’s stage presence on this tour. While I don’t think he reached Love on Tour energy levels, he’s definitely “defrosting” haha. He moved a lot across the massive stage and brought back some of his signature moves.
I feel like choosing a later date was a good call - he seemed more relaxed (and by then, the stage had also been improved a bit).
The setlist continued with classics like “Golden”, “Adore You”, and “Watermelon Sugar”. The atmosphere was amazing - everyone was singing along and having a great time. Then came a more acoustic section with “Coming Up Roses” and “Fine Line.” During these songs, he mostly stayed on the main stage, so from our spot we were mostly watching the screen.
Act II: Together Together
Act II of the show was almost entirely dedicated to the new album, and the Berlin/rave influence was really obvious. Now, I wasn’t the biggest fan of the new album before, but I have to admit - it sounds really good live. It just has that kind of energy that works perfectly in a stadium setting. So if you’re going to see him, I can definitely recommend listening to the songs a bit more beforehand because they hit differently live.
He performs 11 out of 12 songs from Kiss All the Time. Disco, Occasionally., so be ready. The main show closes with “Aperture,” which again reaches another level live - the energy is unmatched.
The only thing is that time-wise, we were about 1.5 hours in, and it was already time for the encore, which just felt super quick.
Encore
The encore opened with “Paint by Numbers” (it seems like he rotates it with “Love of My Life” and “Matilda”), and then the ending is similar to Love on Tour with “Sign of the Times” and “As It Was.”
Except… he didn’t play “Kiwi” (I know, right?! haha)
After doing his final marathon lap, he closed the show with a super emotional moment when he signed a doll for a fan with a terminal tumor - definitely a moment where it’s okay to cry.
Harry Styles Amsterdam Setlist 2026
Now, like many things on this tour, the setlist also received some criticism - for example, for not including “Kiwi” (yes, I’m fully team Kiwi… this is starting to sound weird now haha).
Realistically, the setlist is on the shorter side, with around 20 songs and a duration of about 1 hour 45 minutes. He also had some instrumental interludes (again, Berlin vibes), but I think 2–3 more songs could easily fit in, if not more.
I understand the idea of keeping Act II fully focused on the new album’s dance-heavy vibe, but either the first part could include more songs, or he could even add an Act III - I don’t think fans would complain that the show is too long.
Also, can we please get an extended version of “As It Was”? This song deserves to be longer, Harry!!
And as always, you can find the full setlist here.
Harry Styles Tour Production - Stage, Lights & Overall Experience
I’ll briefly touch on production and stage here, but honestly, this became such a big topic that I’ll dedicate a separate post to it.
By now, we all know that the stage is enormous. It’s monstrous. It’s gargantuan. (Any Succession fans here? hahah) The idea behind it is that Harry wanted to create a Together Together feeling, and while I understand the concept, I’m not sure he fully manages to fill such a massive stage on his own. In this case, I do agree that additional elements - like dancers or something similar - could help. Because when he’s not right in front of you, you end up watching the screen, which isn’t always the best vibe.
There are some nice production elements like lights and lasers, and the runway being an LED screen looks amazing (especially from the seats). But I think it’s fair to say that, considering the ticket prices and the fact that this is a residency tour, expectations are higher. So for people saying that he never had dancers, confetti, or outfit changes - well, he also didn’t do residencies or charge these prices before. Context matters. So yes, production could definitely be elevated.
Let’s see if they add fireworks for Wembley - in Amsterdam, the roof was closed, so it wasn’t even an option.
P.S. If you’ve followed me for a while, you know that effects, fireworks, and pyro aren’t the most important part of a show for me - but here it’s about expectations, and the production did feel a bit rushed.
Final Thoughts - Is Harry Styles’ Together Together Tour 2026 Worth It?
So the conclusion is: I’m happy I’m going again in London!
I was actually pleasantly surprised because the vibe at a concert is just completely different and hard to describe. I’m super excited for the London show because now I’m a bit more into the new album, so I’ll enjoy it even more. Plus, the special guest is Shania Twain, and I’m a huge fan of hers - so I’m sure the overall show will be amazing.
And again, there are still plenty of tickets left for both Amsterdam and London shows (often even for lower prices, as fans are trying to resell tickets for dates they can’t attend - which is honestly frustrating, because fans are the ones losing money). So if you get the chance, I would recommend going with an open mind and seeing the show.
That said, I do hope Harry and his team learn from the backlash and avoid making fans feel like this is just a money grab in the future.
To finish on a positive note - I really enjoyed the show, and I’m happy I get to experience it again!
P.S. I think we might need a live version of Kiss All the Time. Disco, Occasionally.
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