Jordan Davis Tour 2026

Inside Jordan Davis

Jordan Davis is the bearded Louisiana songwriter who turned a quiet 2018 country-radio debut into one of the format's most reliable hit machines over the back half of the last decade. He arrived in Nashville from Shreveport with an LSU environmental-science degree, a publishing-deal pedigree built around his older brother Jacob Davis, and a writer's-room ear that landed him at MCA Nashville with "Singles You Up" — a steel-and-808 country single that pushed to the top of the Billboard Country Airplay chart on his first try in 2018.

The debut album Home State followed and slotted him into the wave of late-2010s country acts who could comfortably swing between traditional acoustic-and-fiddle arrangements and the post-Sam-Hunt drum-loop production palette without losing the writing. The follow-up cycle leaned harder on the song.

"Buy Dirt", a co-write and duet with Luke Bryan released in 2021, won Single of the Year and Song of the Year at the 2022 ACM Awards, hit No. 1 on Country Airplay and pushed Davis into the headline tier of the format. "Next Thing You Know", a single off the 2023 album Bluebird Days, followed it to No. 1 on Country Airplay and gave him a wedding-first-dance standard with the kind of multi-format crossover that country songs only manage a handful of times each decade.

The touring footprint has scaled in step — from acoustic listening rooms and 1,500-cap club residencies into amphitheaters, arena-support slots and now headline theater and amphitheater runs of his own. The live show stays close to the records: a five-piece touring band, a short acoustic mid-set break that pulls in songwriter-circle story songs, a pair of co-writers' deep cuts at most stops, and a closing run anchored by the radio singles that the front of the room can sing word-for-word.

Davis remains a writers'-room artist first and a stage performer second — the production is deliberately low-key and the focus is on the writing — which has aged the catalog well into the streaming era and given the headline tour a re-routable, low-overhead shape that can shift between theaters, sheds and arenas without re-designing the stage plot. This page is the landing spot for current tour dates, ticket information, setlists and city-specific show information, kept evergreen year-round so it tracks each new touring chapter as the routing rolls out across the U.S., Canada and the U.K. without dating itself to any one calendar year.

About Jordan Davis

Jordan Carl Wheeler Davis was born March 30, 1988 in Shreveport, Louisiana, the younger of two brothers in a family with deep country-music roots — his uncle is the songwriter Stan Paul Davis, who wrote Tracy Lawrence's "Today's Lonely Fool" and "Better Man, Better Off," and his older brother Jacob Davis is also a working Nashville country artist and songwriter. Davis grew up across northwest Louisiana, ran cross-country and played guitar through high school, and headed to Louisiana State University in Baton Rouge for a degree in environmental science with a focus on forestry.

He worked briefly in that field after graduating before deciding the songs he had been writing on the side were worth a real push, and made the eight-hour drive up to Nashville in his mid-twenties to chase a publishing deal.

The Nashville build was steady rather than overnight. Davis signed a publishing arrangement, settled into the writers'-room circuit on Music Row, and worked his way toward a label deal at MCA Nashville in 2017.

The first single, "Singles You Up," dropped that year and crossed onto country radio in 2018, climbing through the spring and topping the Billboard Country Airplay chart in May with a sound that married a fingerpicked acoustic-and-steel arrangement to a modern programmed-drum backbeat — a production choice that placed Davis squarely in the post-Sam-Hunt wave of country acts willing to absorb pop-and-R&B production texture without abandoning the genre's lyrical center. The full-length debut Home State followed in March 2018 and produced two further radio singles, "Take It from Me" and "Slow Dance in a Parking Lot," both of which became top-of-the-format records and confirmed that the first single wasn't a one-off.

The 2020 EP Bluebird Days project and the EPs that bridged into the next album cycle kept the radio presence steady through the pandemic touring shutdown, and Davis used the off-the-road time to push deeper into the co-writing circuit — the work that would resurface as the 2021 single "Buy Dirt."

The breakthrough on the awards-circuit side came in 2021 with "Buy Dirt," a duet co-write with Luke Bryan released as the title track of a same-name EP. The song was written with Davis's brother Jacob Davis and the songwriters Matt Jenkins and Josh Jenkins, leaned on a plainspoken-advice lyric about land, family and legacy, and connected on country radio in a way few singles in the same period had.

"Buy Dirt" hit No. 1 on Country Airplay, won Single of the Year and Song of the Year at the 2022 ACM Awards, was nominated for Best Country Duo/Group Performance at the 64th Grammy Awards, and re-cast Davis from a singles-chart act into a writer of substance. The 2023 full-length Bluebird Days arrived in February of that year as a sixteen-track double-EP-style record and led with "Next Thing You Know," which followed "Buy Dirt" to No. 1 on Country Airplay, broke through to streaming and pop-adjacent playlists in a way Davis's catalog hadn't before, and quickly settled into the rotation of go-to first-dance songs at country and country-adjacent weddings across North America.

Subsequent singles from Bluebird Days extended the radio run and the touring footprint grew in step. He has continued to release through MCA Nashville and remains based in the Nashville area with his wife Kristen Davis and their family.

Jordan Davis tour dates

The current Jordan Davis touring footprint sits in the headline theater-and-amphitheater band with arena-support runs layered in on bigger-billed packages. Davis spent the early part of his radio career as a club and theater headliner in the 1,500-to-3,500-cap range — venues like The Joy Theater in New Orleans, Brooklyn Bowl Nashville, House of Blues rooms, the Wiltern in Los Angeles, the Vic Theatre in Chicago — and stepped up into amphitheater headline slots once "Buy Dirt" and "Next Thing You Know" turned the live demand into something that needed bigger buildings.

The headline routing now mixes theaters, sheds and outdoor amphitheaters across the U.S. — Ryman Auditorium in Nashville, The Pavilion at Toyota Music Factory in the Dallas-Fort Worth metroplex, Coca-Cola Roxy in Atlanta, Stage AE in Pittsburgh, FivePoint Amphitheatre in Irvine, Red Hat Amphitheater in Raleigh, Ascend Amphitheater on the Nashville riverfront — with arena support and special-guest billing on Luke Bryan, Kenny Chesney and Thomas Rhett tours filling the bigger-room appearances. Canadian dates have run through theaters and clubs in Toronto, Calgary and Edmonton, with a U.K. presence built around the C2C Country to Country festival weekend in London and headline club shows in Glasgow, Manchester and Dublin.

Sets run a tight 75 to 90 minutes with a five-piece touring band, a brief acoustic mid-set break that pulls from the writers'-room catalog, and a closing run anchored by the radio singles. Stage production is straightforward — back-line risers, a video screen behind the kit on the larger amphitheater dates, no choreography, no pyrotechnics — and the focus stays on the songs and the band.

Door times typically run 6:00 to 6:30 p.m. for theater dates and 5:30 to 6:00 p.m. for amphitheaters, with the opener on around 7:30 and Davis at 8:45 to 9:00 on most nights. The grid above pulls the live schedule directly from Ticketmaster and updates as new headline dates, festival slots and special-guest appearances are confirmed and added across the rolling routing calendar.

Jordan Davis tickets

Jordan Davis tickets are sold through Ticketmaster as the primary outlet, with secondary inventory on StubHub, SeatGeek, Vivid Seats and Ticketmaster's own verified resale platform linked from each event card on this page. Headline theater pricing for a Davis date typically opens with reserved seating in the $45–$85 range and front-of-stage pit or premium reserved at $100–$175, with VIP packages that add a pre-show acoustic experience, an early-entry merch shopping window and a signed lithograph landing in the $200–$350 zone depending on the market.

Amphitheater dates run wider — lawn at $30–$55, reserved pavilion at $60–$120, premium pavilion and pit seats up to $200 — with the major-market shows in Nashville, Dallas and Atlanta carrying the heaviest price ladder. Arena-support and special-guest dates use the headliner's pricing structure; on Luke Bryan or Kenny Chesney stadium-and-amphitheater runs that means lawn at $30–$60, reserved seats $80–$200 and premium pit pricing into the $300–$500 zone.

Fan-club presales through the official Jordan Davis site typically open the Tuesday or Wednesday before the Friday public on-sale and remain the best path to the front sections in higher-demand markets like Nashville, Dallas, Atlanta and the Northeast U.S. Citi cardmember and venue presales fill the rest of the week.

Ticketmaster Verified Fan registration has been used on select on-sales — typically the higher-demand Nashville and major-market dates — to keep bot inventory off the early window; sign up through the official site as soon as a date is announced to keep registration windows open. Dynamic pricing applies on most on-sales, so face value can move during the queue — refresh the secondary market in the final week before showtime on non-major-market theater dates and you'll often catch a 15 to 25 percent drop on reserved pairs.

Mobile entry through the Ticketmaster app is now the default at most venues on the routing; print-at-home and box-office will-call are still available on request at smaller theater dates. Always buy from a marketplace with a buyer guarantee and avoid private resale on social media or classifieds, where ticket fraud on country-tour dates has been a recurring problem since the post-pandemic touring rebound.

Jordan Davis setlist

A current Jordan Davis setlist runs roughly seventeen to twenty songs across 75 to 90 minutes, with the band loose and the pacing built around the radio singles and a short acoustic mid-set break. The night typically opens with a driving uptempo from the recent record before settling into the back catalog — "Take It from Me" and "Slow Dance in a Parking Lot" land early, "Almost Maybes" and "Tucson Too Late" anchor the mid-set, and the acoustic-stool segment usually pulls in a Home State deep cut, a writers'-round-style story-song and a cover or tribute to a Louisiana or Nashville influence.

"Singles You Up," the 2018 debut single, lands two-thirds of the way through and gets the loudest singalong of the night in the older-skewing rooms. The closing run is anchored by "Next Thing You Know" — the 2023 No. 1 has become the wedding-first-dance moment that produces the loudest crowd-voice section of the show — and "Buy Dirt," which Davis performs with a tour-band stand-in on the Luke Bryan duet vocal unless he's on a co-bill where Bryan steps out for the song.

Encore handling varies by leg — some nights Davis closes cold on "Buy Dirt" without leaving the stage, other nights the band steps off briefly before returning for a one-or-two-song encore anchored by "Singles You Up" or a newer single. Check setlist.fm after the first night of any new headline leg for the current run order; fan submissions usually post within a couple of hours of last call and stay reliable across the duration of a touring leg.

Tour cities