Chance the Rapper – The Armory – Minneapolis MN – October 6th 2026

Live Nation and The Armory present Chance the Rapper

Review and photos by Aiden Cooper

Chance the Rapper at The Armory on October 6th brought an energetic night to Minneapolis. As part of his Coloring Book 10 Year Anniversary tour, Chance delivered a set filled with fan favorites and an energy that made it hard to believe it’s been 10 years since Coloring Book came out. From the opening of “All We Got” to the closing moments of the show, the performance highlighted the music that helped establish Chance as one of hip-hop’s most iconic voices.

Fog cannons frequently erupted as the beats dropped, creating an atmosphere that matched Chance’s lively stage presence. Smiling throughout the night, he moved across the stage with an energy that made it impossible to not smile and dance along. Tracks like “Blessings,” “Angels,” and “Sunday Candy” brought some of the most recognizable moments from Coloring Book, while “No Problem” stood out as streamers shot into the air during the main verse. The colorful display added another layer to an already energetic performance, giving the song an extra sense of celebration.

Chance made room for a more personal moment, delivering a speech about God that offered a glimpse into the faith that has remained an important part of his music through all these years. Songs like “Same Drugs” and “Ultralight Beam” further highlighted the spiritual and reflective side of his catalog, balancing the high-energy moments with more thoughtful themes.

As the show reached its conclusion, confetti cannons filled the air, providing a final spectacle for the Minneapolis crowd. White Confetti rained down as Chance performed “Ride”.  Between the fog, streamers, and confetti, the production helped turn the performance into a celebration of Chance’s music and the lasting impact of Coloring Book. Ten years after its release, the album’s songs continue to connect with audiences, and Chance brought that enthusiasm to The Armory with a smile that rarely left his face.