Look, if you’ve been trying to keep up with Morgan Wallen upcoming tour dates, you probably feel like you're chasing a moving target. One minute he’s wrapping up a record-breaking run, and the next, there’s a cryptic Morse code message appearing on a fan club Instagram.
Honestly? It's exhausting.
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But here’s the reality: the 2026 "Still The Problem Tour" isn't just another stadium lap. It is a massive, 21-date North American takeover that basically resets the bar for what a country concert looks like. If you're expecting the same old "One Night At A Time" setlist or the same vibe from his 2024 shows, you’re kinda missing the point of where he’s at right now.
He’s not just playing the hits anymore. He’s playing the stadiums that usually host Super Bowls and legendary rock bands. We’re talking about "The Big House" in Michigan and Soldier Field in Chicago.
The 2026 Stadium Schedule You Actually Need
Most people just glance at a list and hope for the best. Don’t do that. You’ve got to look at the openers, because the "Still The Problem Tour" is basically a mini-festival every single night.
The tour officially kicks off on April 10, 2026, in Minneapolis at U.S. Bank Stadium. That first night features Thomas Rhett, while the second night (April 11) swaps him out for HARDY. This is a pattern you’ll see throughout the summer.
On April 18, he hits Tuscaloosa at Saban Field at Bryant-Denny Stadium. This one is huge for the Bama fans, and Ella Langley is joining the bill there.
Then things get flashy in May.
He’s doing a double-header at Allegiant Stadium in Las Vegas on May 1 and May 2. If you want to see Brooks & Dunn open for Morgan, that first Friday night in Vegas is your best bet.
The middle of May sees him heading to Indianapolis at Lucas Oil Stadium (May 8-9) and then down to Gainesville, Florida, for two nights at Ben Hill Griffin Stadium (May 15-16).
By the time June rolls around, the tour hits Empower Field at Mile High in Denver on May 29 and 30. From there, it’s Pittsburgh at Acrisure Stadium on June 5 and 6, followed by the massive Chicago dates at Soldier Field on June 19 and 20.
Why the "Still The Problem" Name Matters
There was a lot of talk about whether he’d do a world tour in 2026. While he hinted at shows in Australia and the UK, this first leg is strictly U.S. stadium territory.
The name itself—"Still The Problem"—is a direct nod to his recent album and the "I'm The Problem" branding from 2025. It’s Wallen leaning into the "outlaw" image that has somehow made him the most popular man in country music despite (or perhaps because of) the endless headlines.
It's sorta interesting to see how he uses his fan club, @clubwallen, to drop these details. The Morse code teaser that fans decoded last October was a genius move. It built a level of hype that most artists can’t touch.
Navigating the Ticket Chaos
If you haven't bought tickets yet, you’re probably looking at the secondary market. Resale sites like Vivid Seats and StubHub have plenty of inventory, but the prices fluctuate wildly based on the city.
For example, a Friday night ticket in Pittsburgh might start around $130, but if you’re looking at Philadelphia’s Lincoln Financial Field (July 31 or August 1), you might be looking at a $240 entry point.
The July dates are particularly heavy:
- Baltimore, MD: M&T Bank Stadium (July 17-18)
- Ann Arbor, MI: Michigan Stadium (July 24-25)
- Philadelphia, PA: Lincoln Financial Field (July 31-August 1)
The Ann Arbor show is historic. It’s only the second concert ever held at Michigan Stadium. Zach Bryan was the first in 2025, and now Wallen is taking over for two nights. That venue holds over 107,000 people. Just imagine the logistics of getting out of that parking lot.
Who Is Opening? (It Changes Every Night)
This is where people get confused. You can’t just assume your favorite artist is playing your city.
Direct support rotates between four heavy hitters: Brooks & Dunn, HARDY, Ella Langley, and Thomas Rhett.
Then you have the "first-of-three" openers who are some of the fastest-rising names in the genre. You’ll see guys like Gavin Adcock, Hudson Westbrook, and Vincent Mason.
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If you’re a fan of that neo-traditional sound, look for the dates featuring Flatland Cavalry or Jason Scott & The High Heat. Zach John King and Blake Whiten are also sprinkled across various dates, mainly in the later half of the summer.
Basically, check your specific date on the official Morgan Wallen website before you buy, because the lineup in Chicago will look nothing like the lineup in Gainesville.
The "Big House" Factor
Let’s talk about that Michigan Stadium stop in July.
Playing "The Big House" isn't just a tour stop; it’s a statement. Most artists wouldn't even dream of trying to fill a 100,000-seat football stadium twice. Wallen is doing it back-to-back.
On July 24, he’s got Thomas Rhett, Hudson Westbrook, and Blake Whiten.
The next night, July 25, HARDY takes the stage.
If you’ve never been to a show of this scale, the sound quality in these massive concrete bowls can be hit or miss depending on where you sit. If you’re high up in the "nosebleeds," you’re mostly there for the atmosphere and the jumbo screens.
Actionable Tips for the 2026 Tour
If you’re planning on going, here is the move:
Book your hotel now. When 100,000 people descend on a city like Clemson, South Carolina (June 26-27 at Clemson Memorial Stadium), every hotel room within a 30-mile radius vanishes.
Watch the "Still The Problem" Countdown.
Keep an eye on the official tour site. They often release "production holds"—tickets that were held back until the stage was built—about 48 to 72 hours before the show. This is the best way to snag a face-value ticket without the massive resale markup.
Know the Bag Policy. Almost every stadium on this list (Soldier Field, Allegiant, M&T Bank) has a strict clear bag policy. Don't be the person who has to walk a mile back to their truck because their purse is two inches too wide.
Check the specific venue's website for "Still The Problem" entry times. Most of these shows start early—around 5:30 PM—because with three openers, Morgan usually doesn't hit the stage until 9:00 PM or later.
By the time he wraps up in Philadelphia on August 1, this will likely be the highest-grossing country tour of the year. If you're going, just be ready for a long night, a lot of walking, and hopefully, a setlist that includes some of those new "Still The Problem" tracks we've been waiting for.