Upcoming Chris Stapleton dates
Dates and live ticket listings appear here as soon as they are on sale. The guide below covers what to know before you buy.
Who Chris Stapleton is and what his shows deliver
Chris Stapleton is a country singer, songwriter and guitarist whose concerts center on one thing: that voice, backed by a tight band playing country, Southern rock, soul and blues at full volume. His tour, branded Chris Stapleton's All-American Road Show, plays amphitheaters and arenas most nights and has added major stadiums and ballparks.
Born April 15, 1978, in Lexington, Kentucky, and raised in Staffordsville, he spent more than a decade as a Nashville songwriter before his solo career took off. He co-wrote six number-one singles for other artists, including Kenny Chesney's "Never Wanted Nothing More" and Luke Bryan's "Drink a Beer." He also fronted the bluegrass band The SteelDrivers from 2007 to 2010.
The career milestones behind the tour
- Traveller (2015): his solo debut reached number one on the Billboard 200 and won the Grammys for Best Country Album and Best Country Solo Performance.
- The 2015 CMA Awards: he won Album, Male Vocalist and New Artist of the Year, and his performance of "Tennessee Whiskey" with Justin Timberlake is widely described as the night that made him a national name. Traveller became the top-selling country album of 2016.
- Later albums: From A Room: Volume 1 and Volume 2 (both 2017), Starting Over (2020) and Higher (2023).
- Super Bowl LVII: he sang the national anthem on February 12, 2023.
- Awards: 12 Grammy Awards in total.
His wife, Morgane Stapleton, sang harmonies on Traveller and helped choose its songs from years of his catalog.
The All-American Road Show and where it plays
The All-American Road Show began May 5, 2017, in Alpharetta, Georgia. Its first year drew about 822,000 fans, according to figures compiled on Wikipedia, and the tour has kept running in legs since.
- Amphitheaters: the core of most legs. As of fall 2026 his official schedule lists stops such as Jiffy Lube Live in Bristow, Virginia, and two nights at Morton Amphitheater in Kansas City.
- Arenas: regular stops in markets without a large outdoor shed, such as Pinnacle Bank Arena in Lincoln, Nebraska, on the fall 2026 schedule.
- Stadiums and ballparks: occasional large dates, including Wrigley Field in July 2022 and Fenway Park in August 2026.
- Festivals: he also headlines country festivals between tour legs.
Opening acts and special guests have included Brothers Osborne, Marty Stuart, Margo Price, Sheryl Crow and Willie Nelson. Recent dates have featured Carter Faith and Mike Campbell and the Dirty Knobs.
Where to sit at a Chris Stapleton concert
A Stapleton show is about listening as much as watching, so sound and sightline matter more than being pressed against the stage. The right seat depends on the room.
Amphitheaters
- Reserved pavilion seats (the covered seating closest to the stage) give the best sound and a roof if it rains. Center sections are worth the premium.
- The lawn (general admission grass behind the pavilion) is the relaxed, budget option. Bring a blanket if the venue allows it, and expect to watch much of the show on the video screens.
- Back pavilion rows near the overhang can have the roof edge cut off the top of the screens; mid-pavilion seats avoid this.
Arenas
- Lower-bowl seats facing the stage give the clearest mix. The floor, sold as reserved seats or general admission depending on the date, is closest to the band but flat, so a tall crowd in front of you blocks the view.
Stadiums and ballparks
- The field is closest; lower-level seats facing the stage are the better listening seats. Upper decks are far from the stage, and sound can echo in large open bowls.
How demand for his tickets behaves
Stapleton draws a broad crowd, from longtime country fans to rock listeners, and many dates sell out. His official site marks sold-out shows, and second nights are often added in strong markets, such as the two nights in Kansas City in October 2026.
- Fan club presales: his official site runs fan club presales ahead of the general onsale, sold through Ticketmaster.
- VIP packages: hospitality packages for select shows are sold through 100x Hospitality.
- Resale patterns: Friday and Saturday shows, stadium dates and amphitheater pavilion seats draw the most demand. Lawn tickets at amphitheaters usually stay the most available, though weather forecasts can move them either way in the final days.
GoodSeats orders include free shipping and no digital transfer fees.
Practical tips for show day
- Check rain policies. Amphitheater shows typically go on in rain; lawn seats get wet. Check the venue's weather policy before you go.
- Review bag and chair rules. Many amphitheaters restrict bag size and do not allow lawn chairs, or rent them on site. Policies vary by venue and change; confirm the current rules.
- Plan for parking. Suburban amphitheaters often have long exit lines, so arrive early or budget time to leave.
- Confirm the schedule. Current dates appear on chrisstapleton.com and in the live event list on this page.
Frequently asked questions
What is Chris Stapleton's tour called?
His long-running tour is Chris Stapleton's All-American Road Show, which began in May 2017 and has continued in legs across multiple years.
What kind of venues does Chris Stapleton play?
Mostly amphitheaters and arenas, with occasional stadium and ballpark dates such as Wrigley Field in 2022 and Fenway Park in 2026. He also headlines country festivals.
Are lawn seats worth it at a Chris Stapleton amphitheater show?
They are the most relaxed and usually most available option, and the sound carries well. You will watch much of the show on the screens, so choose pavilion seats if seeing the band up close matters.
Does Chris Stapleton have a fan club presale?
Yes. His official site lists fan club presales before the general onsale for many dates, and VIP packages for select shows are sold through 100x Hospitality.
How many Grammys has Chris Stapleton won?
He has won 12 Grammy Awards, including Best Country Album for Traveller.