Culture 3 min read By Mason Emerson
Orville Peck turns Brooklyn Paramount into a honky tonk on Mule tour
Orville Peck brought his Man Turned Mule Tour to Brooklyn Paramount for the second of two nights, staging the show as a smoky honky tonk in support of his album Mule.
Orville Peck transformed the Brooklyn Paramount into a smoky honky tonk during the second of two nights at the venue, as part of his Man Turned Mule Tour behind the album Mule. The staging was built to recreate the atmosphere of a classic country roadhouse, giving the performance a theatrical character that matches the masked singer's dramatic image. Two sold nights at the Paramount placed the production in one of the most closely watched venues in the city.
The Brooklyn dates are part of the wider run supporting Mule, and the production leans heavily into the cowboy aesthetic that has defined Peck's work since his debut. The venue's interior was reshaped to evoke the warm, hazy mood of a roadhouse, so the audience moved between a concert hall and a stage set. That approach blends the sincerity of Peck's country-leaning songwriting with an immersive visual design, turning the room itself into part of the performance.
The coverage that accompanies the show is framed as a teaser, with the full setlist and a photo gallery available through the original Consequence report. The setlist and images show how Peck is translating songs from Mule into a live format, and they are the best place for readers who want the complete track list from the Brooklyn performance.
The Brooklyn show also sits alongside a busy month of touring across the music scene. In Berlin, Interpol and Bloc Party opened their 2026 European co-headline tour at Uber Arena on November 11. Interpol played 15 songs, five of them from their new album This Mirror Weighs a Ton, while Bloc Party performed five tracks from Anatomy of a Brief Romance and drew heavily on their 2005 debut Silent Alarm. The tour continues in Hamburg, Paris, Amsterdam and Brussels before moving to the UK and closing at Glasgow's OVO Hydro on December 2.
Interpol's London dates at Olympia have also changed. The band's two shows were reduced to a single December 4 performance, and Bloc Party will not play that date. The venue planning issues that forced the change were the reason given for the adjustment to the Olympia shows.
Elsewhere in the UK, Jamie T has announced Kate Nash and Willie J Healey as support for his tour, which runs from December 6 to 20 and includes two dates at Wembley. Nash supports the London and Manchester shows, while Healey opens the remaining dates. Jamie T has also teased unnamed « special guests » to be announced later. His album Ghosts (100 Days Of Morning) earned four and a half stars from NME, and he has performed on Jools Holland and played Reading Festival.
Source: consequence.net
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