Upcoming Zach Bryan 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 Zach Bryan is and why his shows are so big
Zach Bryan is a country and Americana singer-songwriter from Oologah, Oklahoma, who now headlines stadiums. On September 27, 2025, he played Michigan Stadium in Ann Arbor to an announced crowd of 112,408, which Wikipedia records as the largest ticketed concert by a single headlining act in United States history.
His path was unusual. Born April 2, 1996, in Yokosuka, Japan, he enlisted in the U.S. Navy in 2013 and served eight years as an aviation ordnanceman. He wrote and recorded songs on the side, and a video of "Heading South" filmed outside his barracks went viral. He self-released DeAnn (2019) and Elisabeth (2020), and was honorably discharged in October 2021 to pursue music full time.
Albums and milestones
- American Heartbreak (2022): his major-label debut on Warner Records, which debuted at number five on the Billboard 200 and included "Something in the Orange," a top-ten Hot 100 hit.
- Zach Bryan (2023): his self-titled album debuted at number one on the Billboard 200.
- "I Remember Everything" (2023): his duet with Kacey Musgraves debuted at number one on the Hot 100 and won the 2024 Grammy for Best Country Duo/Group Performance.
- With Heaven on Top (January 9, 2026): his sixth studio album, which debuted at number one on the Billboard 200.
He also won the Academy of Country Music Award for New Male Artist of the Year in 2023.
His tours, from arenas to college football stadiums
- The American Heartbreak Tour (2022): his first major headlining run. A Red Rocks performance from this period became the live album All My Homies Hate Ticketmaster (Live from Red Rocks), released December 25, 2022.
- The Burn Burn Burn Tour (2023): a tour on which he avoided Ticketmaster after publicly criticizing ticket pricing.
- The Quittin' Time Tour (2024–2025): a larger run that did use Ticketmaster; Bryan said that one artist could not change the system alone.
- With Heaven on Tour (March 7 to October 10, 2026): an all-stadium tour of about 39 shows in North America and Europe, including college venues such as Michigan Stadium, LSU's Tiger Stadium and Auburn's Jordan-Hare Stadium, and NFL and soccer stadiums such as AT&T Stadium, Gillette Stadium and Anfield. Five dates were added in December 2025 because of demand. One Tulsa date in April 2026 was canceled because of a severe weather threat.
The live event list on this page shows whatever dates are currently on sale.
What a Zach Bryan stadium show is like
Bryan's songs are built around his lyrics, and the crowd knows them. Stadium audiences sing entire verses back, which turns the quieter songs into some of the loudest moments of the night. The opening slots are strong: support on the 2026 tour has included Kings of Leon, Alabama Shakes, Ben Howard, Dijon, Trampled by Turtles, Gregory Alan Isakov and MJ Lenderman, rotating by city. That makes the full evening long, so plan to arrive early and pace yourself in summer heat.
Where to sit at a Zach Bryan stadium concert
Stadium concerts reward a little planning. The layout differs by building, so check the seating map on your event.
- Field (floor) sections: the closest you can get. If the field is standing general admission, the front is decided by arrival time; if it is reserved, sections near the stage and near any runway are the most sought-after.
- Lower-level sideline seats near the stage: often the best balance. You sit above the field crowd, close enough to see the band, and inside the main sound coverage.
- Lower level facing the stage: the full view of the stage and screens, at a distance.
- Upper deck: the budget option. At a college stadium with more than 100,000 seats, the top rows are a long way from the stage; you will watch the screens, and sound can arrive with an echo.
Seats behind the stage are usually blocked from sale or sold as limited-view; avoid them unless the listing says otherwise. In an open-air stadium, west-facing seats can take direct sun before sunset during summer dates.
How demand for Zach Bryan tickets behaves
Bryan's ticketing has been part of his public image. He has said that working-class people should be able to afford tickets, and he has experimented with how tickets are sold. The ticketing company can change by venue: his official site lists Ticketmaster for the Gillette Stadium dates and Auburn's own ticket office for the Jordan-Hare date in fall 2026.
- Single-city stadium dates sell big. One show in a college town can draw fans from several states, so hotels and resale tighten quickly.
- Second nights add choice. Back-to-back dates, such as two nights at Gillette Stadium in October 2026, often spread demand out.
- Upper-level inventory is deep. In stadiums this large, upper-deck seats are usually the most available into the final week.
Every GoodSeats order comes with guaranteed entry under a 100% guarantee. Check the official site, zachbryan.com, for announcements.
Frequently asked questions
What kind of venues does Zach Bryan play?
Stadiums. His 2026 With Heaven on Tour played only stadiums, including college football stadiums and NFL venues, after earlier tours in arenas and amphitheaters.
What was Zach Bryan's record-setting concert?
On September 27, 2025, he played Michigan Stadium to an announced crowd of 112,408, recorded as the largest ticketed concert by a single headliner in the United States.
Does Zach Bryan use Ticketmaster?
It varies by tour and venue. He avoided Ticketmaster on the 2023 Burn Burn Burn Tour but used it for the Quittin' Time Tour, and some college stadium dates are sold through the school's ticket office.
What are the best seats for a Zach Bryan stadium show?
Lower-level sideline sections near the stage offer the best mix of view and sound. Field seats are closest, and the upper deck is the value option if you are content to watch the screens.
Was Zach Bryan in the military?
Yes. He served eight years in the U.S. Navy as an aviation ordnanceman and was honorably discharged in October 2021 to pursue music full time.