Acts often reuse one word for a tour and for a song or album. It is a tidy branding habit, and it means a single name can show up in two very different places. The trap is assuming the two belong together. A shared name alone does not prove the tour and the release are one project, so we do not treat a teaser for one as news about the other. If a teaser carries that name, the first question is which thing the post is actually about, and the answer lives in the post itself, not in the name.
The cleanest habit is to read each description separately and report only what it says. An act's own post often lists tour cities and dates, sometimes with a ticket link. A distributor's copy of the same teaser often looks different underneath: artist, title and a release date line. The title can match word for word while the information does not, because each channel is telling you what it was set up to tell you. If a ticket link appears, it belongs to the dates listed beside it, not to anything else in the post or to a release mentioned elsewhere.
Sometimes the same teaser goes up twice under the same title, once from the act's own channel and once from a distributor channel, and the two can land within the same minute. That is normal, since both come from the same release schedule, and it is not a sign that one is a repost or a mistake. The counts are another place people slip. Views and likes are split between the two uploads, so we never add them together, and we look at each total as belonging to its own upload only.
To confirm which is which, check the channel name first, then look at the description's own labels, such as tour dates on one side and a release line on the other. Then be honest about the limits. A post may never say how a tour and a release relate to each other, and when it does not, the straight answer is that it is not stated. We would rather leave that gap visible than fill it with a guess, because a connection that no post confirms is not something we can pass along as fact.