Jason Aldean Tour 2026

Inside Jason Aldean

Jason Aldean is the Macon, Georgia-born country singer who spent a decade getting told he was too rock for Nashville and too country for rock radio, and then sold roughly twenty million albums by ignoring both notes and building the loudest country-rock stadium show in the format. The Broken Bow Records catalogue is now thirteen studio records deep: the self-titled 2005 debut, Relentless in 2007, the Wide Open breakthrough in 2009, the landmark My Kinda Party in 2010, Night Train in 2012, Old Boots New Dirt in 2014, They Don't Know in 2016, Rearview Town in 2018, 9 in 2019, the double-album pair Macon and Georgia split across 2021 and 2022, Highway Desperado in 2023 and Spirits in the South in 2025. Across that run sit twenty-plus No. 1 country airplay singles, including "Hicktown", "Why", "Dirt Road Anthem", "Don't You Wanna Stay" with Kelly Clarkson, "Big Green Tractor", "Tattoos on This Town", "Take a Little Ride", "1994", "Burnin' It Down", "Try That in a Small Town", "We Back", "Got What I Got", "Trouble With a Heartbreak" and "Tough Crowd". Aldean was on stage at Las Vegas's Route 91 Harvest Festival on October 1, 2017 when the deadliest mass shooting in modern U.S. history began across the Strip; he has returned to the road every year since, treating the catalogue and the tour as a deliberate continuation rather than a pivot. The 2023 single "Try That in a Small Town" hit No. 1 on the Hot 100 — the first country single of his career to do that — through a fan-driven streaming surge after a politically charged music-video controversy. The current Highway Desperado Tour and Full Throttle Tour legs roll stadiums, amphitheaters and arenas year-round with Tractor Supply Company as the longstanding presenting partner. This page is the landing spot for live Jason Aldean tour dates, ticket information, setlists and city-specific show information, kept evergreen so it tracks every leg as the routing rolls.

About Jason Aldean

Jason Aldine Williams was born February 28, 1977 in Macon, Georgia and raised between his mother's house in Macon and his father's place in Homestead, Florida, splitting summers between the two through his childhood. He picked up a guitar at fourteen, started playing the Macon honky-tonk and VFW circuit in his teens under his own name, and signed his first development deal with a Warner Bros. subsidiary in 1998 before that label folded out from under him. He spent the next five years writing in Nashville, getting passed over by every major in town, and supporting his family on a series of demo-singer gigs and short-money showcases before Broken Bow Records — then a small independent — signed him in 2004.

The self-titled debut landed in July 2005 with "Hicktown" as the leadoff single; "Why", the second single, became his first No. 1 country airplay hit. Relentless followed in 2007 and went platinum on the strength of "Johnny Cash" and "Laughed Until We Cried". Wide Open in 2009 was the commercial breakthrough — "She's Country", "Big Green Tractor" and "The Truth" all hit No. 1 — and pushed Aldean from arena support slot to headline status. My Kinda Party in October 2010 was the landmark: certified four-times platinum, it produced five No. 1 singles including the Kelly Clarkson duet "Don't You Wanna Stay" and the genre-defining "Dirt Road Anthem", a country-rap hybrid that broke streaming records and put Aldean in the cross-format conversation. Night Train (2012), Old Boots New Dirt (2014), They Don't Know (2016), Rearview Town (2018), 9 (2019) and the Macon-and-Georgia double album (2021-2022) kept the No. 1 singles rolling.

On October 1, 2017, Aldean was the closing headliner at Las Vegas's Route 91 Harvest Festival when a gunman opened fire on the festival crowd from the Mandalay Bay Resort across the Strip. Fifty-eight festival-goers were killed and hundreds wounded in what remains the deadliest mass shooting in modern U.S. history; Aldean was unharmed and was hosted on Saturday Night Live the following weekend, where he opened the show with a tribute performance of Tom Petty's "I Won't Back Down". He has returned to the road every year since and continues to perform "I Won't Back Down" at select dates as a quiet acknowledgment of the festival victims. The 2023 single "Try That in a Small Town", from Highway Desperado, drew significant controversy over its music video before fan-driven streaming pushed it to No. 1 on the all-genre Hot 100 — the first country chart-topper of his career on that chart. Aldean is married to former American Idol contestant Brittany Kerr, lives outside Nashville and continues to record for Broken Bow under the BBR Music Group / BMG umbrella.

Jason Aldean tour dates

The current Jason Aldean touring chapter rolls the Highway Desperado Tour and Full Throttle Tour legs together as a continuous routing that has not really stopped since 2009. The schedule mixes North American stadium plays — Bank of America Stadium in Charlotte, Truist Park in Atlanta on select runs, the Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo at NRG Stadium — with the bread-and-butter amphitheater circuit (Hollywood Casino Amphitheatre in St. Louis, PNC Music Pavilion in Charlotte, Veterans United Home Loans Amphitheater in Virginia Beach, Hersheypark Stadium in Hershey) and arena dates in markets that skew indoor (Bridgestone Arena, T-Mobile Arena, American Airlines Center). Sets run a tight 100 to 115 minutes with no intermission and lean country-rock heavy live — the eight-piece road band turns the recorded mix into something closer to a Lynyrd Skynyrd / Bob Seger production than a Music Row tracking session, with twin guitars carrying the front of stage and a full keys-and-percussion rig at the back. Production is built around a thrust stage with a long center-stage runway, a four-sided LED video rig overhead, full pyro on the closers and a working pickup truck wheeled onstage during "Big Green Tractor" on most amphitheater builds. Tractor Supply Company is the longstanding presenting sponsor across U.S. legs — fan-friendly add-ons and on-site activations sit at most amphitheater gates — and Field & Stream, the John Deere brand and Aldean's own Wolf Moon Bourbon line rotate in as supporting partners. Support acts lean toward the country traditionalists and the next-up Nashville bench: Dustin Lynch and Mitchell Tenpenny tier headliners, with Chase Rice, Lainey Wilson, Hardy and Corey Kent rolling through earlier legs. The schedule grid above pulls live from Ticketmaster and updates as new Highway Desperado Tour and Full Throttle Tour dates are confirmed.

Jason Aldean tickets

Jason Aldean tickets are sold through Ticketmaster as the primary outlet, with secondary inventory on StubHub, SeatGeek, Vivid Seats and Ticketmaster's own Face Value Exchange linked from each event card on this page. Stadium pricing for a Highway Desperado date typically opens with upper-bowl seats in the $35 to $55 range, lower-bowl reserved at $80 to $140, field-level seats at $140 to $250 and front-of-stage pit packages at $300 to $500 depending on the market. Amphitheater pricing — the workhorse format on most legs — runs $35 to $65 for lawn seats, $85 to $150 for reserved pavilion, $150 to $275 for orchestra and front-pit, with VIP meet-and-greet packages at $750 and up. Arena pricing tracks $40 upper, $80 to $135 lower-bowl, $150 to $250 floor and VIP packages with stage-side viewing platforms at around $600. The Aldean Army fan club presale opens the Tuesday before the Friday public on-sale and is the most reliable path to good lawn-to-pavilion seats on the amphitheater swings; membership runs through the official jasonaldean.com site and includes presale access plus member-only meet-and-greet windows on select dates. Ticketmaster Verified Fan registration is used on the stadium on-sales to keep bot inventory out of the early window, and dynamic pricing is applied on the high-demand stadium markets so face value can run high on premium seats. Lawn pricing on amphitheater swings is consistently the strongest value play on the entire routing. Always buy from a marketplace with a buyer guarantee.

Jason Aldean setlist

A current Jason Aldean set list runs about twenty-one to twenty-four songs across 100 to 115 minutes with the band turned up loud and the pacing built around the country-rock singalongs. The night usually opens with a hard-driving cut — "Hicktown" is the most common opener and has been across most legs since 2009 — to set the country-rock tone, then runs through "Take a Little Ride", "Tattoos on This Town" and the mid-catalogue radio hits. "Try That in a Small Town" lands in the upper third of the set on every current routing and pulls one of the louder reactions of the night. "Big Green Tractor" is the truck-onstage moment on amphitheater builds; "Burnin' It Down" slows the room into the late-set acoustic block. "We Back" and "Got What I Got" carry the back half on the current routings, with "1994" and "Don't You Wanna Stay" rolled through earlier in the night on most builds. Tom Petty's "I Won't Back Down" is performed on select dates as the Route 91 acknowledgment. "Dirt Road Anthem" closes the night more often than any other song — the mega-closer that broke Aldean cross-format in 2010 and still carries the loudest singalong in the building on every current leg. Encore is typically a single track. Check setlist.fm after the first night of any new tour leg for the current run order; fan submissions usually go up within hours of last call.

Tour cities