On February 25, 2026, Conan Gray brought the fourth stop of his Wishbone World Tour to TD Garden in Boston, MA and fans showed up in full force.
The arena was packed with DIY sailor outfits, sparkles, and red bows, loving nods to the Wishbone aesthetic. Before Conan even stepped onstage, anticipation filled the room. As part of his signature intro routine, Olivia Rodrigo’s “Bad Idea Right?” played through the speakers, and the crowd sang every word. When the lyrics “I know I should stop” rang out and the word “stop” echoed through the arena, the lights cut to black. The crowd erupted.
The opening chords of “My World” began to strum, and Conan made his grand entrance riding a bike across the stage. He hopped off and strutted toward a mailbox labeled “Boston, MA 02/25/26,” placing an envelope inside before pulling a microphone from the box, theatrics at their finest. From the first note, he gave 100 percent energy, prancing and jumping across the stage as fans screamed along.
He seamlessly transitioned into “Never Ending Song” from his 2024 album Found Heaven, climbing atop an old-school windmill, waving and singing to every corner of the arena. During “Care,” he made his way down the wishbone-shaped catwalk, sending fans into a frenzy as he got closer and closer.
Midway through the show, the energy softened. A cozy campfire flickered at the end of the catwalk for his beloved “Conan’s Campfire” segment. Taking a seat, he performed a surprise rendition of “Movies,” a fan favorite from Superache. The intimate moment felt like a love letter to storytelling, especially fitting as he dedicated the song to his all-time favorite movie, Good Will Hunting, which of course is set right in Boston.
One of the most anticipated traditions of the night followed: the wishbone break. Conan selected a fan dressed in tribute to Superache, complete with roses draped across their back. Together, they snapped the wishbone to decide the next surprise song. The options? “Sunset Tower” or “Astronomy.” The crowd roared as “Sunset Tower” won, though fans made it clear they would have been thrilled either way.
After multiple iconic outfit changes, Conan returned in a sparkly blue, theatrical marching-band-inspired ensemble to close out the show. The encore featured emotional, arena-shaking performances of “Memories” and “Caramel”. From sailor hats to campfire confessions, Boston proved once again that a Conan Gray show is more than just a concert, it’s a truly inspiring, immersive experience.
