Beyoncé in Paris: Cowboy Carter Tour timings, set list and everything you need to know
Beyoncé has just completed six brilliant nights of her Cowboy Carter tour in London, but now, it's Paris 's turn. That's right – Queen B is landing in the French capital for three nights at the Stade de France, and based on what we've seen so far, expect a mega-setlist, unbelievable dancers and some seriously insane outfits from the crowd.
Heading to the show, or keen to grab a last-minute ticket? Below is everything you need to know about the setlist, start times and how to snag a spot.
When is Beyoncé's Cowboy Carter tour in Paris?
Beyoncé is kicking off her three-night stint at the Stade de France in Paris tonight, June 19, with two more dates on June 21 and 22.
What time will Beyoncé come on stage?
Doors will open at 5.30pm, and the show will start at 8pm, according to Sortir A Paris.
What time will the Beyoncé concert end?
The concert will end at around 11.30pm CET.
Are there any tickets left?
Yes, there are still tickets left. Have a look on the Ticketmaster France website for full availability. There are a range of ticket options available for each of the three nights, ranging from €68.70 to €277.70.
How much did tickets cost?
Below is a list of the various ticket options that were available for the Paris shows:
Category 1: €167.70
Category 2: €107.20
Category 3: €85.20
Standing: €107.20
Standing (front right or left): €200.70
Lower seating (close) : €277.70
Club Ho-Down: €607.70
Sweet Honey Pit or Buckin' Honey Pit: €1,102.70
What's the full setlist for the Cowboy Carter Tour?
Based on Beyoncé's London shows, this is a likely setlist we can expect to see Bey perform in Paris, according to Setlist.fm:
AMERIICAN REQUIEM
Blackbird
The Star-Spangled Banner
Freedom
YA YA / Why Don't You Love Me
OH LOUISIANA
PROPAGANDA
AMERICA HAS A PROBLEM
SPAGHETTII
Formation
MY HOUSE
Diva
ALLIIGATOR TEARS
JUST FOR FUN
PROTECTOR
The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face
FLAMENCO
PEEP SHOW
DESERT EAGLE
RIIVERDANCE
II HANDS II HEAVEN
TYRANT
THIQUE
LEVII'S JEANS
SWEET ★ HONEY ★ BUCKIIN' / PURE/HONEY / SUMMER RENAISSANCE
OUTLAW (50FT COWBOY)
TEXAS HOLD 'EM
Crazy in Love
Single Ladies (Put a Ring on It)
Love on Top
Irreplaceable
If I Were a Boy
DOLLY P
Jolene
(Dolly Parton cover)
Daddy Lessons
BODYGUARD
II MOST WANTED
CUFF IT
Dance for You / SMOKE HOUR II
HEATED
Before I Let Go
HOLY DAUGHTER
DAUGHTER
OPERA
I'M THAT GIRL
COZY
ALIEN SUPERSTAR
COWBOY CARTER RODEO
LEGACY
16 CARRIAGES
AMEN
Are there any banned items?
The full list of prohibited items is available on the Stade de France website. It includes bags that exceed the size of A4, water bottles bigger than 500ml, glass objects, helmets and large umbrellas.
Where else is Beyoncé performing on her Cowboy Carter tour?
These are the remaining dates left on Beyoncé's Europe and US legs, including the Paris dates:
June 19, 2025 – Paris, Stade de France
June 21, 2025 – Paris, Stade de France
June 22, 2025 – Paris, Stade de France
June 28, 2025 – Houston, NRG Stadium
June 29, 2025 – Houston, NRG Stadium
July 4, 2025 – Washington, DC, Northwest Stadium
July 7, 2025 – Washington, DC, Northwest Stadium
July 10, 2025 – Atlanta, Mercedes Benz Stadium
July 11, 2025 – Atlanta, Mercedes Benz Stadium
July 13, 2025 – Atlanta, Mercedes Benz Stadium
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Scottish Sun
2 hours ago
- Scottish Sun
Netflix getting broadcast TV channels for first time ever in app makeover – but only some telly fans will see first lot
The deal will reportedly bring an additional 30,000 hours worth of telly to Netflix next summer WIDEN THE NET Netflix getting broadcast TV channels for first time ever in app makeover – but only some telly fans will see first lot Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) NETFLIX is adopting broadcast channels for the first time after nearly all but killing off traditional linear TV. The streaming giant is picking up channels from TF1 Group, France's biggest commercial broadcaster, as part of a recently inked deal. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 4 TF1 offers scripted dramas, live sports and reality shows like The Voice Credit: AFP 4 Only Netflix subscribers in France will be able to tune into the bonus content, the FT noted Credit: Getty Viewers will be able to watch all five TF1 live channels, the Financial Times reported. The deal will reportedly bring an additional 30,000 hours worth of telly to Netflix next summer. TF1 offers scripted dramas, live sports and reality shows like The Voice. Only Netflix subscribers in France will be able to tune into the bonus content, the FT noted. However, if the partnership is successful, more linear channels may jump to streaming services in other parts of Europe and the US in future. Netflix will first wait to see how the TF1 deal fares before cutting any more broadcasting deals, Netflix co-CEO Greg Peters said in a statement. The companies did not reveal how much the deal was worth. Peters added that the partnership would help boost subscriber engagement. Netflix has further turned its attention to engagement, after pivoting away from sharing subscriber counts. 'By teaming up with France's leading broadcaster, we will provide French consumers with even more reasons to come to Netflix every day and to stay with us for all their entertainment,' Peters said. Netflix reveal huge list of movies and TV shows being axed next month – with some children's favourites in the mix The deal also means TF1 gets more eyeballs on the adverts it airs between shows. "As viewing habits shift toward on-demand consumption and audience fragmentation increases, this unprecedented alliance will enable our premium content to reach unparalleled audiences and unlock new reach for advertisers within an ecosystem that perfectly complements our TF1+ [streaming] platform,' Rodolphe Belmer, CEO of TF1 Group, said in a statement. It comes as streaming overtakes traditional TV for the first time in terms of viewership numbers. The milestone marks a steady shift towards internet-based telly, which has seen a near-doubling of streaming viewership since 2021 when it made up 26 per cent of TV use. Today that percentage stands at nearly 45 per cent, according to the latest figures released by Nielsen earlier this week. 4 "It's a credit to media companies," said Karthik Rao, boss of data specialist Nielsen, which launched its Gauge report on viewing statistics in May 2021. "They have deftly adapted their programming strategies to meet their viewers where they are watching TV, whether it's on streaming or linear platforms." Netflix claims to have "over" 300million subscribers. The deal would also allow Netflix to grow its audience in France. As of 2022, Netflix had 10million French subscribers, Netflix co-CEO Ted Sarandos said at the time. While TF1 Group's broadcast channels have 58million viewers per month, according to the FT. Its streaming service, TF1+, also reportedly boasts 35million users per month. Use Netflix on a computer or laptop? Try these useful shortcuts Here are some handy keyboard shortcuts... Spacebar – toggle play / pause Enter – toggle play / pause F – full screen Esc – exit full screen Left Arrow – rewind 10 seconds Right Arrow – fast-forward 10 seconds Up arrow – volume up Down arrow – volume down M – mute toggle Shift-Alt-Left Click – adjust the streaming bitrate (to improve or reduce the quality of the video)
The Guardian
3 hours ago
- The Guardian
What's behind the return of mini-me dressing?
The Princess of Wales and her 10-year-old daughter, Princess Charlotte, seemed to have shared not just a carriage but also outfit notes at trooping the colour last weekend, since they were both wearing neighbouring blues on the colour wheel. They do it a lot, this so-called 'mini-me dressing' – via tartans and tiaras, nautical details and nifty colour accents. She's not the only one. Kim Kardashian does it with her kids, Beyoncé does it with Blue Ivy. In fact, it tallies with the whole vibe of nepo babies, who are now appearing in the public eye wearing outfits that are sartorial embodiments of the relationships that will privilege them for life. It's polarising – cute or crass? – and it isn't just famous parents who do it. I see it at playgroups, at the school gates and – without ever meaning to, I see it staring up at me on my own daughter, too. And no wonder, in a world where adult brands promote their mini-me collections and children's brands diversify into clothes for grownups. For a raft of newer kids' brands, prints are unisex, arguably less infantile and certainly less 'pink', both in actual colour and general vibe (perhaps a helpful shift for the many parents pointedly putting their little boys in fuchsia), making sharing looks across generations more possible. There's a lot to say about the way we dress our children. Whole theses could be written on the outfits of the children in the pronatalist-inclined White House of Donald Trump, from press secretary Karoline Leavitt's baby in a bow tie to Elon Musk's four-year-old, known as 'Lil X', in a camel overcoat. These days, it seems plaid wins over Peppa Pig. When I spoke to dress historian Alden O'Brien in 2023, she told me that during the early 18th century, children transitioned to adult dress fairly early, but 'as attitudes towards childhood changed – letting children be children, play, have less constricting clothes – the age for moving out of children's dresses rose'. That 18th-century shift is often ascribed to the influence of Jean-Jacques Rousseau's book Emile, Or Treatise on Education, which advocated letting kids be free to roam in nature. According to Alasdair Peebles, expert collector of historical boy's clothes, the impact of that 1762 book was felt in the 1770s when 'boys start wearing trousers', as well as 'skeleton suits, which are a bit like modern playsuits'. So how does the way we dress children speak to how we see childhood now? Deniz Arzuk is a critical childhood scholar who sees it as 'embedded in the wider social economic structure'. The way we dress children, she says, 'is tied to the way that we construct our class identities, our aspirations, and, specifically today, there is the online presence and maintaining the look'. I don't think when my three-year-old and I end up in Crocs with matching Spider-Man charms – her work, not mine – we are maintaining some kind of cohesive look. But then the subconscious is a powerful thing. Plus, for parents who make a habit – and possibly an income – from posting on social media, matching outfits feel tailor-made to gain likes. It feels as if there is also a potent nostalgia at play in the way some parents dress their kids – just look to the market for £60-plus vintage 90s OshKosh dungarees on Vinted for evidence. A lot of how we dress children, argues Peeble, is also to do with 'using your children to embody fantasies' – in fact, he was dressed in lederhosen and kilts by his mum. If you had a relatively carefree childhood in the 1980s while decked out in dungarees and shell suits, might you be more likely to try to replicate the look on your own children as a subliminal attempt to reconstruct your childhood? Sign up to Fashion Statement Style, with substance: what's really trending this week, a roundup of the best fashion journalism and your wardrobe dilemmas solved after newsletter promotion Peeble's precocious alpine styling perhaps plays a part in why he believes 'that it's mothers who have usually been more invested in dressing their children'. He points, for a historical example, to Elizabeth Barrett Browning, who 'wrote letters to her friends about all the outfits she was making for her son … she goes on in a very gushing way about how gorgeous he looks in all the clothes. 'Your child was an accessory in a sense,' he continues. You could 'demonstrate, through the opulence of their clothing, your wealth and status'. It tallies. Back then it might have been 'French silks, cut velvets … possibly a wig and a tricorn hat with gold lace'. Now it might be a Mini Rodini bomber jacket or an organic cotton onesie with a peace sign print. It sounds a bit grim but, as Arzuk says, 'the way we invest' in our children 'is a way of building up the social capital … it's about investing in our position in society'. A more fun spin would be to focus on the fact that today, adults dress more like children, with many predominantly kidswear brands now offering kid-inflected adult clothes that aren't Crayola-bright or unicorn-heavy. Organic Zoo is one such company. According to its founder, Paulina Atkinson: 'These days, there is a more visible connection between kids' fashion and adults' fashion, and both inspire each other. Kids' clothes became more than just cute prints and adults' styles are more relaxed and less formal.' Atkinson thinks this is a good thing, saying: 'For a lot of parents and children, it is a great joy to twin with their outfits, so why not?' Kids intrinsically dress well. They embody clothes with unabashed, unadulterated personality. They dress with a lack of self-consciousness; prints clash, colours bark, cuts squabble for attention but, because it is done without a care, it works. What adult wouldn't want to emulate that? To read the complete version of this newsletter – complete with this week's trending topics in the measure and your wardrobe dilemmas solved – subscribe to receive fashion statement in your inbox every thursday.
Daily Mail
4 hours ago
- Daily Mail
Princess Beatrice and Duchess Sophie just stepped out in the most gorgeous floral dresses at Royal Ascot - we've found their exact outfits plus high street styles that look just as elegant
On day three of Royal Ascot, King Charles and Queen Camilla were joined by the Duchess of Edinburgh, Princess Beatrice and Zara Tindall - each dressed in their finest race-day ensembles. A standout style moment came from Beatrice and Sophie, who both embraced a floral theme - perfectly in tune with the heatwave and the official start of summer. Beatrice opted for this season's must-have shade, yellow, wearing a printed Monique Lhuillier dress with a dramatic A-line silhouette and bold graphic motifs. Styled by Olivia Buckingham, she completed the look with a Justine Bradley Hill hat, a Mark Cross clutch and classic Manolo Blahnik heels. Meanwhile, the Duchess of Edinburgh stayed true to her signature style by choosing her favourite designer, Suzannah London. She wore the elegant 'Veronique' silk tea dress - an ankle-grazing design adorned with delicate floral and clover prints, created in collaboration with acclaimed French artist and photographer Rachel Levy. Inspired by these chic floral looks? Good news: both Beatrice and Sophie's exact dresses are available to shop now. We've also rounded up some affordable high street alternatives that will take you effortlessly through wedding season, garden parties and everything in between. Princess Beatrice EXACT MATCH: Monique Lhuillier Long Sleeve Floral Day Dress £3,350 Shop High street alternatives LK Bennett Henrietta Dress £149 Shop Karen Millen Floral Midi Dress £159 Shop Raishma Aaliyah Floral Midi Dress £100 Shop Leo Lin Zara Floral Shirt Dress £610 Shop Monsoon Camile Floral Satin Midi Dress £70 Shop Asos Design Satin Cutout Midi Dress £61 Shop The Duchess of Edinburgh EXACT MATCH: Suzannah London x Rachel Levy Veronique Silk Tea Dress £1,590 Shop High street alternatives
