The show began with two new songs from their latest album, “everyone for ten minutes”, easing the crowd into what would become an electric, all-encompassing performance. The first song, "sideways," has the dreamy quality that Bleachers is masterful at creating, with Antonoff's vocals feeling distant and wistful. The transcendent instrumental break near the middle of the song brought Audu's and Smith's otherworldly saxophone skills front and center. The strong saxophone presence throughout their setlist left me feeling like I was floating.

Their second song, “the van”, was another slower song, allowing for a buildup into “Modern Girl.” The crowd erupted into pure euphoria the moment the band counted, "One, two, three, four," and launched into the unmistakable opening saxophone riff of their track "Modern Girl." It was these sudden shifts from slower songs to upbeat, instrument-heavy anthems that kept the crowd on its toes and in a trance all night. Their setlist was a curated blend of new material and older fan favorites such as "Rollercoaster" and "I Wanna Get Better”—they even performed "Merry Christmas, Please Don't Call," despite it being June and 80 degrees outside. Baltimore-based musician Bartees Strange joining in on guitar for "dirty wedding dress” was a celebrated surprise, and Antonoff’s solo performance of "Margaret" left the audience wiping their tears. There was something in this show for everyone.