A tour list in an official post description is usually one line per stop. Each line gives a city or a region, then a date or a range of dates, in a pattern like 'CITY - MONTH DAY-DAY'. It is a compact notation, and the compactness hides several things worth reading slowly. When we open one of these posts, we start by asking what each line is actually telling us, because a single line can carry more than it first appears to.
Start with the date range. Two days joined by a dash normally means shows on consecutive days in that city. It is one line but more than one show, which matters when you plan around it, whether that means a hotel stay or a day off work. A line that names a region, such as a continent or a part of one, followed by a range of dates, is a leg of the tour. It tells you the tour is planned for that region across those dates, and that the individual cities and days are not listed in that post. The cities usually arrive in a later post.
Next, look at what a date really means. The dates in a list like this are the local dates of each stop, written in the calendar day of the city itself. A show late in the evening in one place is the same calendar day there, and it can be a different day where you live. So convert the show time rather than the date when you plan travel or tune in to a stream. Start times are usually absent from a list like this, and a date with no time is a date only. Do not assume a time. The time arrives with the ticket page or a later post.
Ticket links in a list are often given for one city only, because sales usually open city by city. A missing link on a line means the post did not give one at that point, not that there are no tickets. Notes such as 'dates may vary' or 'subject to change' mean exactly that, so take the list as the plan as it stood on the day of the post, and check for a later post. One honest limit: tour lists are written in no fixed format, so the same information can look different from one post to the next.