Geese gave fans at their Denver show a unique experience by raffling off a flat tyre as part of their set.
- READ MORE: NME – The Cover: With Geese at the wheel, NYC rock is entering a bright new era
The NYC indie heroes made their stop in Denver on Monday night (October 20) as part of the North American tour in support of their acclaimed 2025 album ‘Getting Killed‘, when the crowd were treated to the special auction. After getting a flat tyre on the road to the show, which took place at Denver’s Gothic Theatre, the band decided to raffle it off in aid of Colorado Immigrant Rights Coalition.
The tyre raffle ended up being won by a fan called Grant, who got a phone call from frontman Cameron Winter on stage during the encore of the show.
In addition to auctioning off a flat tyre and making the announcement on stage, the group also made their Denver show special by live tour debuting their track ‘First World Warrior’ from Geese’s 2021 debut ‘Projector’, which is a fan favourite.
@zerodollarman WOW! How wonderful! Geese did a charity raffle at their Colorado show yesterday for a flat tire they got while on the road. This is momentous to see…. Wow. 😮 🎥: yoshigemdyes via insta #cameronwinter #geeseband #charity #concert #fyp
♬ Long Island City Here I Come – Geese
@aselalalala First World Warrior | Denver 10/20/25 #geese #projector #concert #cameronwinter #voodoobalaramababayaga
♬ original sound – Asela Molina
In February, Geese will head to New Zealand and Australia for Laneway Festival ahead of two gigs in Tokyo, before a headline UK tour for 2026, making stops at cities including London, Glasgow and Leeds. You can find the remaining tickets here.
Geese’s 2026 UK headline tour dates are:
MARCH
20 – Electric Bristol, Bristol
21 – SWG3 (TV Studio), Glasgow
22 – Project House, Leeds
24 – New Century Hall, Manchester
25 – O2 Forum Kentish Town, London
AUGUST
26 – Barrowland Ballroom, Glasgow (new date)
SEPTEMBER
01 – Troxy, London (new date)
In a glowing five-star review of ‘Getting Killed’, NME wrote: “There’s so much going on in this album that it feels like it would have been easy for the five-piece to lose sight of the bigger picture, yet for all its abrupt shifts and intricate details, ‘Getting Killed’ somehow doesn’t ever feel like there’s too much at play or like its creators aren’t in complete control.
“Instead, this is a band living up to their reputation as exhilaratingly free-spirited, not so much proving they deserve all the accolades and fervent fanaticism bubbling around them but demanding it.”
Geese’s previous album, ‘3D Country’, appeared on NME‘s 50 best albums of 2023 list, where it was hailed for capturing “a sound far more expansive than most bands at this stage of their career”.
