Sony’s concert promises to blend cutting-edge visuals with the epic soundtracks of its trademark videogames at the March 2026 show.
SAN ANTONIO — The coming months will see Broadway, Motown and dad rock hits gracing ear drums at the Majestic Theatre.
Come next spring, however, the downtown San Antonio venue will level up to feature some of today’s most iconic videogame scores.
“PlayStation: The Concert” has announced a new slate of U.S. tour dates, including a stop at the Majestic on March 4, where music from “God of War,” “The Last of Us,” “Horizon,” “Ghost of Tsushima” and more of Sony’s trademark videogame franchises will be played live in concert.
Presale begins at 10 a.m. on Wednesday for the show, which also promises to feature “cutting-edge visuals” turning the Majestic stage “into a mesmerizing visual masterpiece,” according to the tour’s website. “PlayStation: The Concert” will first come to Dallas, Austin, Sugar Land and El Paso in January before visiting San Antonio on March 4. It will then go to Fort Worth the day after.
Sony has developed a reputation for its narrative-driven, single-player epics, with operatic and thrilling soundtracks to boot—an evolution from the twinkly, playful melodies of “Super Mario.” Some of that music was composed by award-winning musicians, including Bear McCreary, who helped infused a mythological scope to the recent run of “God of War” games.
The music from that franchise, along with the survivalist drama of “The Last of Us,” the samurai-inspired spectacle of “Tsushima” and the post-apocalyptic action of “Horizon,” will anchor a specific chapter in the concert itself. But the concert will also showcase “fan-favorite” melodies from the macabre “Bloodborne” and Mario-lite platformer “Astrobot”—all played by a group of 15 soloists.
“It’s the ultimate celebration of gaming’s music, culture and innovation,” Sony says.
San Antonio gamers won’t have to wait all the way until next March to wet their musical appetites. A Sept. 5 show will feature music from the fantasy-action series “The Witcher,” while the score from the hit farming simulation game “Stardew Valley” will ring out at the Majestic next February.