Mary J. Blige Concerts Setlist
Mary J. Blige concerts: setlists, upcoming live shows and concerts, 2025 tour
Upcoming concerts
Live Stats
Popular songs in setlists
Top 10 most played songs by Mary J. Blige: Setlist highlights from the Last 40 Concerts.
Setlist overview
The setlist for the next concert features live songs from the following albums:
Next Setlist
Check out and listen to the setlist of the upcoming Concert (Spotify playlist updated after every tour date):
How long is the concert?
Based on the average Setlist, Mary J. Blige will perform live for about 2:40.
Here is the probable setlist inspired by recent concerts (94% probability):
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Amazing
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You Remind Me
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Changes I've Been Going Through
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Real Love
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Love No Limit
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Mary Jane (All Night Long)
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Rent Money
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Reminisce
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You Bring Me Joy
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Be Happy
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Good Morning Gorgeous
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Here With Me
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Love Without the Heartbreak
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I'm the Only Woman
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Mary's Joint
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Come See About Me
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Not Gon' Cry
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I'm Going Down
(Rose Royce cover)
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Everything
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Share My World
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My Life
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Enough Cryin'
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The One
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I Can Love You
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Family Affair
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Just Fine
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MJB da MVP
Amazing
Rent Money
Good Morning Gorgeous
Here With Me
I'm the Only Woman
Not Gon' Cry
I'm Going Down
Everything
Enough Cryin'
The One
Just Fine
MJB da MVP
Mary J. Blige Tour Map 2025
Follow Mary J. Blige on tour with our interactive Tour Map. Explore the places where the concerts will take and find out where you can catch Mary J. Blige on tour near you.
71 upcoming concerts, touring across these countries with exciting setlists and live performances:
Canada,
France,
United Kingdom,
United States,
etc.
Mary J. Blige Biography
From the streets of Yonkers to the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, Mary J. Blige is a renowned singer, songwriter, rapper, actress, and entrepreneur, often hailed as the "Queen of Hip-Hop Soul" and "Queen of R&B." Throughout her very successful career she won many prizes and has been nominated for Golden Globes and Oscars. Growing up between Georgia and New York, facing her father's absence and personal trauma, she found salvation in the voices of legends like Aretha Franklin. Then, in 1988, a cover song recorded in a mall karaoke booth changed everything. Talk about humble beginnings!
Mary's 94 album "My Life" really tells her story - raw, real, and revolutionary, but words can't describe how this album revolutionized the whole industry. While other artists were singing about fantasy, Mary was laying her struggles bare, speaking directly to Black women's experiences in a way nobody had before.
The late '90s and early 2000s saw her evolving beyond anyone's expectations. "Share My World" proved she could thrive without Puffy, "Mary" showed her sultry, sophisticated side, and by the time "No More Drama" dropped with "Family Affair," she was unstoppable, and success came, definitely came. That Dr. Dre-produced banger gave her that elusive Billboard Hot 100 number one, proving she could make you dance while still keeping it real.
2005's "The Breakthrough" lived up to its name - "Be Without You" basically owned the R&B charts, setting records and snagging Grammys like they were going out of style. By 2010, Billboard wasn't just calling her successful; they named her the most successful female R&B/hip-hop artist of the past 25 years. The girl from Yonkers had become music royalty.
But Mary wasn't content just being a singer. She took Hollywood by storm, earning Oscar nominations for "Mudbound," lighting up "The Umbrella Academy," and bringing down the house at the 2022 Super Bowl halftime show (and snagging an Emmy for it!).
When TIME magazine named her one of the 100 most influential people that year, it was about her impact, it was about her legacy, while many people thought it was because of her music. By 2024, the Rock Hall came calling - because when you've shaped both R&B and hip-hop, that's where you belong.
Now, looking back on those old days, when she dropped "What's the 411?" in 92, with Puffy, she wasn't just releasing an album; she was creating a whole new genre, it was a project that was bringing revolution. The "Queen of Hip-Hop Soul" title wasn't just a nickname - it was a declaration of what was possible when R&B and hip-hop truly came together. And she deserves it.
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