He could also confirm set-list favourites such as D.I.L.L.I.G.A.F, I Knew the Bride (When She Used to be a Mole) and Living Next Door to Alan would appear.
But there's no predicting exactly how the performance will pan out - he prefers to play on the mood of the crowd.
"It's a shared thing, the show itself is very much up to the audience; they don't take a lot of prodding in New Zealand," Wilson said.
"I will never forget the songs that introduce me to Kiwi, like Hey Santa Claus. I tend to believe that when New Zealand and Australia first settled, when we first stuck a flag in the soil, there was a lot of hardship and I reckon that our humour developed from that hardship, it's an irreverent type of humour."
While he was accepted on stages here, it did take a bit of work to crack the exterior of audiences in England and America who were "surprised" by his lack of boundaries.
Despite the initial shock, Wilson continued to do what he does best - share stories and find hilarity in everyday life.
"I don't give offence, I take offence, I don't mould anything to suit anyone I just do the same songs and people say, "hey, how do you get away with that s***?"
Kevin Bloody Wilson's story is one of legend, which began when he recorded songs on cassette tapes for friends telling of his experiences working in the Kalgoorlie mines.
By the early 1980s, he put together a tape called Your Average Australian Yobbo - which landed in the hands of tens of thousands before being transferred to LP.
Fast-forward three decades and Wilson is a household name throughout Australia and the world - a long way from being arrested for performing his politically incorrect songs in public.
Wilson puts his innate sense of humour down to growing up in a small mining town where he was forced to "fight or make them laugh ... I definitely wasn't the fighting type."
Three years ago, Wilson was nominated for Australian of the Year; today, his record sales are nudging the four million mark. All of his CDs and DVDs have achieved gold status globally, with many reaching platinum.
Over the years, his audience hasn't changed so much as expanded to include a new demographic, one he wasn't entirely sure would like him in the beginning.
"I believed it was only for the blokes, next time I would go back to a venue I would see they had their wives with them, they had the cassette at home, that was quite a big change.
"Now you may find three generations of the same family in the audience."
- Tickets start from $64.90 plus booking fee, available from ticketek.co.nz
Win
Vibe has three double passes to give away to the 8pm show at Napier Municipal Theatre next Wednesday. Send your name and a daytime contact number to competitions@hbtoday.co.nz with Kevin in the subject line. The cut-off date will be Monday lunch time and names will be on the door.
