I See Stars is hitting the road for a U.S. headlining tour, called Spin The Wheel Tour, in support of their latest album, The Wheel. The Tour kicks off in late February and wraps up in early April, with opening acts to be revealed soon.
It’s been nearly a decade since I See Stars last released a full-length album, but the wait is finally over. In recent years, the band has offered glimpses of what was to come with singles like “Anomaly,” “Drift,” “are we 3ven,” and “D4AMAGE DONE,” in 2023, followed by “SPLIT” in 2024.
While all five tracks appear on The Wheel, they only hinted at the depth of what the group—Brent Allen (guitar), Andrew Oliver (keyboards/programming), Devin Oliver (vocals), and Jeff Valentine (bass)—had been building toward.
Each date will have limited availability on packages available to purchase, with tickets being sold separately. Fans can choose from three VIP packages at each show.
These packages offer perks like early entry, exclusive merchandise, signed limited-edition laminates, photo opportunities with the band, and even the chance to watch the first two songs from side stage. Tickets are on sale now to the general public.
For more ticket information, click the link here.
VIP packages are available here.
Stay tuned for more coverage from RespectMyRegion.com.
Spin The Wheel Tour US 2026 Dates
http://www.iseestarsmusic.com/
Feb 26 – Milwaukee, WI – The Rave
Feb 27 – Chicago, IL – Bottom Lounge
Feb 28 – Columbus, OH – The KING of CLUBS
Mar 1 – Cleveland, OH – Globe Iron
Mar 2 – Philadelphia, PA – Brooklyn Bowl
Mar 4 – New York, NY – Gramercy Theatre
Mar 5 – Hartford, CT – The Webster
Mar 6 – Worcester, MA – Palladium (Upstairs)
Mar 7 – Baltimore, MD – The Recher
Mar 8 – Charlotte, NC – The Underground
Mar 10 – Atlanta, GA – Center Stage (The Loft)
Mar 12 – Fort Lauderdale, FL – Culture Room
Mar 13 – Orlando, FL – The Beacham
Mar 14 – Destin, FL – Club LA
Mar 16 – Houston, TX – Scout Bar
Mar 17 – Austin, TX – Come and Take It Live
Mar 18 – Dallas, TX – Trees
Mar 20 – Mesa, AZ – Nile Theater
Mar 21 – Las Vegas, NV – 24 Oxford
Mar 22 – Los Ángeles, CA – El Rey Theatre
Mar 23 – Roseville, CA – Goldfield Trading Post
Mar 25 – Portland, OR – Hawthorne Theatre
Mar 26 – Seattle, WA – El Corazón
Mar 28 – Billings, MT – The Pub Station
Mar 29 – Denver, CO – Oriental Theater
Mar 30 – Colorado Springs, CO – The Black Sheep
Apr 1 – Kansas City, MO – Warehouse on Broadway
Apr 2 – St. Louis, MO – Delmar Hall
Apr 3 – Indianapolis, IN – Deluxe At Old National Centre
Apr 4 – Detroit, MI – Saint Andrew’s Hall
I See Star: THE WHEEL Tracklisting
- Spin It
- THE WHEEL
- Eliminator
- D4MAGE DONE
- FLOAT
- Drift
- are we 3ven?
- Flood Light
- carry on for you
- SPLIT
- Lost it (Feat. Palaye Royale)
- Afterdark
- Anomaly
- Curtain Call
About I See Stars
The Wheel, their sixth studio album, was produced by David Bendeth, mixed by Zakk Cervini, and with the help of Tom Norris. The album stands as a cohesive, fully realized body of work meant to be experienced from beginning to end.
The record captures years of growth, reflection, and experimentation—a culmination of creative intention and circumstances both planned and unexpected.
“We would throw all the songs onto this website wheel,” remembers Andrew, “as well as some dumb, totally not creative thing in there that would like sidetrack us—but purposefully.”
He continued, “It was this comedic approach that we were taking every day, where whatever the wheel told us to do, we’d do. It had these zany sound effects, but also created this weird vibe where we were like ‘We’ve just got to trust fate here.’ We’re all obsessed with fate and letting things happen as they might, so the sound effect was an obvious thing for us to include—and then it took shape into a much larger concept.”
“What I really loved about the wheel concept,” adds Devin, “was it wasn’t our choice. It was our choice to leave it to chance, yes, but we trusted the universe to point us in the right direction by spinning the wheel. It started off as a joke, but turned into this thing that became really important for us.”
The result is a record that’s as cerebral as it is visceral—vulnerable yet powerful, and as honest as anything I See Stars have created in their nearly two-decade career.
After years of quiet, The Wheel reflects a band that’s grown, questioned, endured, and ultimately found its way back to the heart of why they make music.
