Morgan Wallen books 14-date stadium tour for summer 2027

Morgan Wallen will spend next summer back in NFL and college football stadiums, after announcing a 14-date tour across seven North American cities on Thursday. The run, called the Last Time I Checked Tour, begins June 11, 2027, at Raymond James Stadium in Tampa and closes August 28 at Nissan Stadium in Nashville, with two consecutive nights booked in every city. The schedule was confirmed on AT&T Stadium's own events listing and on the tour's official presale site, and was first reported by Deadline.

The schedule

AEG Presents is promoting the tour, which pairs Wallen with a rotating bill of country headliners. Brooks & Dunn, HARDY and Thomas Rhett trade off as direct support from city to city, while Cole Swindell and Stella Lefty are booked to open every show. The dates are:

• June 11–12 — Raymond James Stadium, Tampa, Fla.
• June 25–26 — Gillette Stadium, Foxborough, Mass.
• July 16–17 — Dooley Field at Sanford Stadium, Athens, Ga.
• July 23–24 — Highmark Stadium, Buffalo, N.Y.
• August 6–7 — Ohio Stadium, Columbus, Ohio
• August 13–14 — AT&T Stadium, Arlington, Texas
• August 27–28 — Nissan Stadium, Nashville, Tenn.

Artist presale registration is open through November 19, with codes going out this week via the tour's official registration site, which lists AEG Presents as the sender. General on-sale begins November 20 at 10 a.m. local time, with tickets distributed across Ticketmaster, AXS and SeatGeek depending on the market. As with Wallen's past tours, a portion of each ticket sold will go to the Morgan Wallen Foundation, which funds youth sports and music programs.

A record-setting year behind him

The new tour follows a 2026 that cemented Wallen's position as country music's dominant touring act. His Still the Problem Tour sold out all 23 of its stadium shows across 12 cities, concluding with a sellout at Lincoln Financial Field in Philadelphia, according to a release from Universal Music Canada, whose labels distribute his music. That run included the first concerts in 43 years at Alabama's Bryant-Denny Stadium and back-to-back nights at Michigan Stadium and Clemson's Memorial Stadium, venues that had not previously hosted touring acts on consecutive dates.

The commercial numbers behind that touring streak are substantial. Wallen's single "You Proof" was certified Diamond — signifying more than 10 million units sold or streamed — by the RIAA's Gold & Platinum certification database on August 3, 2026, his sixth single to reach that tier. AT&T Stadium's own event page for the new tour credits him with 23 No. 1 singles at country radio, 19 Billboard Music Awards, and more than 237 weeks atop Billboard's Top Country Albums chart — a record for the format. His fourth studio album, I'm the Problem, debuted at No. 1 in seven countries and spent 14 non-consecutive weeks atop the Billboard 200 after its 2025 release.

A crowded summer for stadium country

Wallen's announcement lands in the middle of a broader shift of country music onto NFL and college football turf. Zach Bryan's 2027 stadium tour now runs to 28 dates across the United States, Canada and Australia after five were added last month, including stops at several of the same venues Wallen is booking, according to TicketNews, which also reported that Bryan set a new attendance record of 73,538 at Gillette Stadium this year. Kenny Chesney, meanwhile, is set to be the first headliner at Nashville's newly built Nissan Stadium on July 3, 2027, roughly seven weeks before Wallen's own two nights there, according to a Nashville television station's report on Chesney's own stadium run.

That concentration of outdoor mega-shows puts pressure on the same pool of promoters, stagehands, security contractors and hotel capacity in host cities, several of which — Athens, Columbus and Arlington among them — are relying on college or NFL venues rather than purpose-built amphitheaters. It also means fans in several of those markets face overlapping presale windows for multiple stadium tours within the same twelve-month span, competing for the same inventory of seats, parking and nearby lodging.

What's next

Ticket prices for the Last Time I Checked Tour had not been published as of Thursday; neither AT&T Stadium's listing nor the tour's own presale site included a price range. Registration for the artist presale closes November 19, with the first tickets reaching the public market the following morning. Promoters and venues are expected to confirm pricing, parking and any additional show dates as on-sale approaches, and Wallen's camp has not said whether further cities will be added, as happened repeatedly during the rollout of his 2026 tour. For now, the seven confirmed stops give fans in the Southeast, Northeast, Midwest and Texas a full year's notice to plan for a tour built, like its predecessor, entirely around two-night stadium stands rather than single shows.