If you’re sitting there wondering when is the next Morgan Wallen concert, you aren’t alone. The guy is basically the sun in the country music solar system right now; everything else just sort of orbits around him. After the absolute marathon that was the "One Night At A Time" tour, most people figured he’d take a massive breather.
Honestly? He did. Sorta.
But 2026 is shaping up to be a stadium-sized beast. Morgan isn't just playing a few fairgrounds or mid-sized arenas. He’s going for the throat with the Still The Problem Tour 2026. If you haven't checked your calendar lately, the kickoff is coming up fast on April 10, 2026, at U.S. Bank Stadium in Minneapolis.
The 2026 Schedule: Where He’s Heading
It’s a 21-stadium run. That sounds like a lot, but for a guy who could probably sell out a parking lot in the middle of nowhere, it’s actually a pretty tight, exclusive list of dates. He's sticking mostly to the big dogs—NFL stadiums and massive college football cathedrals.
Here is the actual breakdown of the spring and summer run:
- Minneapolis, MN: April 10-11 at U.S. Bank Stadium.
- Tuscaloosa, AL: April 18 at Saban Field at Bryant-Denny Stadium.
- Las Vegas, NV: May 1-2 at Allegiant Stadium.
- Indianapolis, IN: May 8-9 at Lucas Oil Stadium.
- Gainesville, FL: May 15-16 at Ben Hill Griffin Stadium.
- Denver, CO: May 29-30 at Empower Field at Mile High.
- Pittsburgh, PA: June 5-6 at Acrisure Stadium.
- Chicago, IL: June 19-20 at Soldier Field.
- Clemson, SC: June 26-27 at Clemson Memorial Stadium.
- Baltimore, MD: July 17-18 at M&T Bank Stadium.
- Ann Arbor, MI: July 24-25 at Michigan Stadium (The Big House).
- Philadelphia, PA: July 31-August 1 at Lincoln Financial Field.
The Tuscaloosa show is a big deal. Saban Field? That’s hallowed ground. It's only a one-night stand there, unlike the two-night residencies he’s doing in cities like Vegas and Chicago. If you’re trying to catch that one, you better have your ducks in a row because the demand in Bama is basically a fever pitch.
The Sand In My Boots Situation
Okay, let’s talk about the beach. Or the lack of it.
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There’s been a ton of confusion about Sand In My Boots, the festival Morgan launched in Gulf Shores to replace Hangout Fest. If you were planning on heading to the Alabama coast in May 2026 to see him in the sand, I’ve got some bad news.
The festival is officially canceled for 2026.
Mayor Robert Craft of Gulf Shores dropped the hammer during a city council meeting, basically saying they couldn't get the lineup right in time. The city wants a specific, "mature" country-rock vibe—think Brooks & Dunn or Post Malone—and apparently, the organizers couldn't lock it down for 2026. The good news is they’re already looking at a 2027 return. But for this year? The beach is a no-go for Wallen fans.
Why This Tour Feels Different
If you saw him in '24 or '25, you might think you’ve seen it all. You haven't. The Still The Problem Tour is debuting a completely overhauled stage design.
Word on the street (and from the Ticketmaster maps) is that the new stage looks like a giant airplane. Seriously. There’s a main stage, a long runway, and then two massive extensions that jut out into the crowd. Instead of the usual two "pits," there are now four separate pit areas.
This is a double-edged sword. On one hand, more people get to be inches away from Morgan's boots. On the other hand, it’s a clear move to maximize revenue on those high-priced floor tickets. But hey, if you’ve ever been stuck behind a 6'5" guy in a cowboy hat while standing on the floor, having four distinct pit sections might actually help your sightlines.
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The Opening Act Shuffle
Morgan doesn't travel alone. He’s bringing a rotating circus of heavy hitters. It’s not the same lineup every night, which is how they get people to buy tickets for both Friday and Saturday.
- Thomas Rhett is popping in for Minneapolis, Vegas, and Gainesville.
- HARDY—Morgan’s long-time partner in crime—is only doing select dates like Minneapolis and Ann Arbor.
- Brooks & Dunn are showing the young gun how it’s done in Vegas, Indy, and Denver.
- Ella Langley is the rising star to watch; she’s all over the Saturday dates.
Then you’ve got the newcomers: Gavin Adcock, Hudson Westbrook, and Zach John King. It’s a smart mix. You get the legends, the established stars, and the guys who are currently blowing up on TikTok.
Getting Tickets Without Losing Your Mind
Let’s be real. Buying Morgan Wallen tickets is basically a blood sport.
Most of these shows went on sale back in November 2025 and "sold out" instantly. But we all know how the industry works. Tickets are always "sold out" until they aren't. If you’re looking for a seat right now, you’re likely hitting the secondary market—places like SeatGeek, StubHub, or TickPick.
Prices are... spicy. For the Minneapolis opener, you're looking at a starting point of about $140 for the nosebleeds. If you want to be in one of those four new pits? Prepare to shell out north of $600, and that’s being optimistic.
A Quick Tip on Secondary Sites
If you’re buying resale, look for "all-in" pricing. There is nothing worse than seeing a ticket for $150 and realizing at checkout it’s actually $225 after the "convenience" fees. TickPick is usually better about showing the real price upfront, but always double-check the final total before you click buy.
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What to Expect at the Show
Morgan has a reputation for long sets. He usually rips through about 25 songs. You’re going to hear the staples: "Whiskey Glasses," "Last Night," and "Thought You Should Know."
But since he’s constantly recording, expect some newer, unreleased stuff too. He’s been teasing a lot of "cowboy" influenced tracks lately, leaning back into that traditional sound that made Dangerous such a monster.
The production value is also jumping up. We're talking more pyro, better screens, and that "airplane" stage that lets him reach the back of the floor. It’s a massive logistical undertaking. Moving that many screens and speakers from city to city requires a fleet of trucks that would make a construction company jealous.
Actionable Steps for Fans
If you are determined to be at the next Morgan Wallen concert, stop waiting for a price drop that might never come.
- Verify your date: Double-check the openers. If you want to see HARDY specifically, don't accidentally book the Friday night show when he's only playing Saturday.
- Monitor the "Production Holds": About 48 to 72 hours before a stadium show, the venue often releases "production hold" tickets. These are seats that were kept off-sale to make room for cameras or sound equipment. Once the stage is built, if those seats have a clear view, they sell them at face value.
- Check the Weather: These are stadium shows. Most are open-air. Denver in May can be 70 degrees or it can snow. Chicago in June is a humidity trap. Dress for the elements, not just the "fit."
- Avoid the "Sand In My Boots" Scams: Since the festival was canceled, there are still some sketchy third-party sites trying to sell "vouchers" or "early access" for it. Ignore them. The festival doesn't exist for 2026.
The tour wraps up in Philly at the "Linc" on August 1st. After that? It’s anyone’s guess. There are rumors of a UK/Australia leg for late 2026, but nothing is on the books yet. For now, the US stadium run is the only game in town.