Disclosure at Mission Ballroom, Spring 2026 North America Tour
Night two of a live Disclosure set at Mission Ballroom on 4/24/2026 didn’t feel like a “second night” at all. It felt like the night you end up talking about way longer than you expected. Sold out again, shoulder to shoulder, but somehow even even looser in the best way. There was this unspoken understanding in the room, like everyone knew they were in for a night worth remembering.
Todd Edwards set the tone early in a way that didn’t feel like just an opener. If you’ve spent any time with UK garage or house, it hit a little deeper, like a subtle reminder of where Disclosure pulls a lot of their DNA from. By the time their set rolled around, the crowd was already there.
What made this show stand out though was how much they leaned outside the obvious. Yeah, the big moments hit; “Latch” had the entire room singing like it was second nature, Flume’s remix of “You & Me” still hits like a truck live, and “White Noise” with AlunaGeorge was one of those personal highlights that just locks you in. But it was everything in between that gave the live set its weight. They worked in deep cuts, tested out newer material, and brought out Samara Cyn for a guest spot that felt genuinely special, not forced, not overhyped, just a really solid live moment. At one point, a brass section joined in and added this unexpected texture that made everything feel a little more alive, a little less predictable.
That’s really what stuck, this wasn’t just a run-through of hits. It felt curated, a little risky in spots, but in a way that paid off. Night two didn’t feel like a repeat. It felt like they stretched things out just enough to make it their own.
Todd Edwards
A true architect of modern garage and house, Todd Edwards is one of those names that your favorite producers will always point back to. Known for his chopped-up vocal samples and intricate, skittering rhythms, his sound helped shape the blueprint for UK garage and heavily influenced artists like Disclosure and Daft Punk (he even co-wrote and featured on Random Access Memories). Edwards has spent decades refining a style that still feels fresh, equal parts technical and soulful, and his sets carry that legacy, blending deep cuts and classic textures into something that feels both nostalgic and forward-thinking.
Disclosure
Brothers Guy and Howard Lawrence built Disclosure into one of the defining electronic acts of the 2010s by pulling from UK garage, house, and pop and making it feel massive without losing the soul. Their breakout album Settle turned tracks like “Latch” and “White Noise” into global staples, but what’s kept them relevant is how they’ve evolved. They were constantly collaborating across genres while still keeping that signature bounce and groove intact. Whether it’s festival main stages or intimate club-style sets, Disclosure thrives in that space where underground influence meets mainstream reach, and their live shows lean heavily into that energy; fluid, rhythmic, and built to move.
