Old Dominion Tour 2026

Inside Old Dominion

Old Dominion is the five-piece country band out of Nashville that built a decade-long career on the rare twin engine of mainstream radio success and full-room musicianship, a unit assembled from working Music Row songwriters who decided around 2007 that the cuts they were handing to other artists were better served by the band that wrote them. The lineup — Matthew Ramsey on lead vocals, Trevor Rosen on rhythm guitar and vocals, Brad Tursi on lead guitar and vocals, Geoff Sprung on bass and Whit Sellers on drums — has never changed in any meaningful way since the formation period, which is itself unusual at this tier of country music and a piece of the explanation for the easy chemistry that anchors a live show. They signed to RCA Records Nashville in the early 2010s, broke out with the 2015 debut LP Meat and Candy and its room-shaking lead single "Break Up with Him", followed it with the 2017 sophomore record Happy Endings, the self-titled Old Dominion in 2019, Time, Tequila & Therapy in 2021 and Memory Lane in 2023, accumulating along the way multiple Academy of Country Music and Country Music Association Vocal Group of the Year trophies and a touring catalogue deep enough to fill an amphitheater without padding. The current touring chapter routes amphitheaters, arenas and select stadium support slots across North America with selective European and Australian dates pinned around festival calendars; this page is the landing spot for the live grid, ticket information and city-by-city show notes, kept evergreen year-round so it tracks every leg as the routing rolls out.

About Old Dominion

Old Dominion came together in Nashville around 2007 out of a circle of songwriters who had moved to Music Row from elsewhere — Matthew Ramsey and Trevor Rosen from Roanoke, Virginia, where the original Old Dominion name had been kicking around an earlier college band; Brad Tursi from Connecticut by way of the University of Virginia; Geoff Sprung from the Washington DC area; Whit Sellers from suburban Atlanta. The early years ran on the parallel-track economics that have always defined Music Row: each member was holding a publishing deal or chasing one, writing for the major-label cut lists by day and gigging the Lower Broadway honky-tonks and East Nashville rooms by night under the Old Dominion banner. Tursi, Rosen and Ramsey in particular built deep co-write credits in that window — Tursi co-wrote "Sangria" for Blake Shelton, Rosen co-wrote "We Were Us" for Keith Urban with Miranda Lambert, Ramsey co-wrote singles for the Band Perry and Craig Morgan. By the time RCA Records Nashville signed the band as a recording act in the mid 2010s, the songwriting catalogue was already deep and the live set had been road-tested through several years of independent EPs.

The 2015 debut LP Meat and Candy on RCA Nashville was the formal arrival, anchored by "Break Up with Him" — a snare-driven, hooky kiss-off built around a phone-call narrative — which climbed to No. 1 on the Billboard Country Airplay chart and broke the band out of the support-act circuit. Follow-up singles "Snapback", "Song for Another Time" and "Nowhere Fast" all reached No. 1, an unusual streak for a debut country record. Happy Endings followed in 2017 with the No. 1 "No Such Thing as a Broken Heart" and the standout "Hotel Key", earned the band a Grammy nomination for Best Country Album and consolidated the radio dominance. The self-titled 2019 third LP Old Dominion added "One Man Band" and "Some People Do", both No. 1 country radio hits, and won the ACM Album of the Year trophy. Time, Tequila & Therapy in 2021 was a pandemic-era record assembled remotely and in tight studio bursts, anchored by "I Was on a Boat That Day" with Blake Shelton-style swagger and "Memory Lane" — which retroactively named the 2023 fifth LP Memory Lane, the band's most ambitious record to date and the one that pushed the touring routing into bigger amphitheaters and headline arenas. Multiple ACM and CMA Vocal Group of the Year wins across the second half of the 2010s and into the 2020s have made Old Dominion the default answer to that category, in the same way Rascal Flatts owned it for the decade before. The RCA Nashville home base has never wavered.

Old Dominion tour dates

The current Old Dominion touring chapter routes amphitheaters and arenas across North America with selective European and Australian dates pinned around festival calendars and Country to Country in London. The amphitheater swing is the most common configuration — Jiffy Lube Live in Bristow Virginia, Hollywood Casino Amphitheatre outside Chicago, Ameris Bank Amphitheatre in Alpharetta Georgia, Ruoff Music Center in Noblesville Indiana, Dos Equis Pavilion in Dallas, Concord Pavilion outside San Francisco, Veterans United Home Loans Amphitheater in Virginia Beach — paired with hockey-and-basketball arenas like Bridgestone Arena in Nashville, Scotiabank Arena in Toronto, Madison Square Garden in New York for marquee one-offs and Crypto.com Arena in Los Angeles when the routing pulls west. Sets run a tight 95 to 110 minutes with no intermission, built around the radio singles catalogue front to back and stretched out by extended jam interludes where Ramsey, Tursi and Rosen rotate lead vocals on songs from each other's catalogues. The five-piece lineup carries the show — there are touring backing musicians for keys and additional guitar on certain legs, but the band identity stays the five-man core. Support acts rotate by leg and lean toward the contemporary country and country-pop tier the band came up in: Mitchell Tenpenny, Walker County, Drew Parker, Frank Ray, Greylan James, Kassi Ashton have all opened recent runs. Door times typically run 5:30 to 6:00 p.m. for amphitheater shows and 6:30 p.m. for arenas, with the opener on at 7:30 and Old Dominion at around 9:00. Stage production has grown across the touring catalogue — recent legs run a large rear-stage LED wall, a multi-section lighting rig with moving heads and laser arrays, an ego ramp out to a B-stage for the acoustic mid-set break, and pyrotechnic accents on the bigger arena moments — without ever drowning out the band itself. The grid above pulls the live schedule directly from Ticketmaster and updates as new dates are confirmed and added.

Old Dominion tickets

Old Dominion 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. Amphitheater pricing for a North American date typically opens with reserved-pavilion seats in the $70–$140 range, lawn pricing at $35–$65, and front-of-stage pit or premium pavilion seats climbing into the $180–$350 zone. Arena dates run higher — lower-bowl reserved seats $100–$250, upper-bowl $45–$95, floor and VIP packages past $400. The band runs an active fan club presale through the official Old Dominion site that usually opens the Tuesday before the Friday public on-sale and is the most reliable path to good seats on high-demand markets like Nashville, Toronto, New York and the home Virginia dates. Citi cardmember and venue presales fill the rest of the on-sale week. Ticketmaster Verified Fan registration has been used on select on-sales to keep bot inventory off the early window; sign up through the official site as soon as a date is announced. Dynamic pricing applies on most on-sales, so face value can move during the queue — refresh the secondary market the week of the show on non-major-market amphitheater dates and you'll often catch a 20 to 30 percent drop on lawn and reserved-pavilion pairs. Always buy from a marketplace with a buyer guarantee; avoid private resale on social media or classifieds.

Old Dominion setlist

A current Old Dominion setlist runs about twenty to twenty-three songs across 95 to 110 minutes with the five-piece tight and the pacing well-rehearsed. The night usually opens with one of the up-tempo radio singles — "I Was on a Boat That Day", "No Hard Feelings", "All I Know About You" or "Memory Lane" — to set the volume and pull the crowd onto its feet immediately. The first third of the set rolls through the louder catalogue cuts, then settles into a mid-set acoustic interlude where Ramsey, Tursi and Rosen rotate to a B-stage or center-stage stool configuration with Sprung on upright bass and Sellers on a stripped-down kit, running through ballads like "Hotel Key", "Written in the Sand" and "Never Be Sorry" before the full band returns for the final third. "Break Up with Him" — the 2015 breakout — lands consistently in the encore or the song just before it and gets the biggest singalong of the night by a clear margin. "Snapback", "Song for Another Time", "No Such Thing as a Broken Heart", "One Man Band" and "Some People Do" all show up across the night and rotate by leg. A cover appears in the back half on most nights — anything from a Hank Williams Jr. number to a Tom Petty single to a country-pop callback — and the band frequently rolls a song from one of the openers into a guest appearance. Check setlist.fm after the first night of any new leg for the current run order; fan submissions usually go up within a couple of hours of last call.

Tour cities