Sturgill Simpson / Tyler Childers ARENA Tour Revealed
After screwing with us for a few days, letting word of the upcoming Sturgill Simpson / Tyler Childers tour leak out via posters hung up at venues and other prominent places in the markets where the tour will stop, we finally have a formal revelation of the dates and locations. And like the rumors were alluding to, this will be an arena-level tour.
Undoubtedly this decision by promoters (AEG is behind the tour, not LiveNation) will lead to some griping by long-time fans who have seen both of these acts grow up from the local club level to selling out small theaters, and will now have no option except to see them in a cavernous venue. However this is also a major victory for both of these artists. Similar to topping album sales charts, or being considered for top industry awards, achieving an arena-level draw is a right of passage, and speaks to just how far music not supported by corporate radio has come.
Sturgill Simpson can say that he once was considered for the all genre Grammy Album of the Year right beside Beyonce, Justin Bieber, Drake, and Adele, and won the Grammy for Best Country Album above his mainstream competition. Now he can say he’s headlined such places as Madison Square Garden, The Bridgestone Arena in Nashville, The Frank Erwin Center in Austin, and the Rupp Arena in Lexington. To put this in a proper context, Sturgill Simpson and Tyler Childers will be playing the same exact places some of the largest acts in all of music play whenever they go on tour, country or otherwise.
And even though the situation will not be ideal for fans of intimate venues, this configuration will hopefully give plenty of ticket capacity to thirsty fans for the Sturgill Simpson / Tyler Childers show. It will also be a good test case if this combination can indeed justify an arena tour. And if so, it breaks through another important glass ceiling for independent music.
And even though some country fans will complain about having to sit through Sturgill Simpson’s noise rock, if you’re skeptical of the efficacy of Sturgill’s new record (as Saving Country Music was), you should still giving it a chance. Sturgill Simpson has said specifically stated that he recorded Sound & Fury to be played live, and the reviews of the smattering of teaser club shows he played in late September and early October have all been positive, including some such as the Washington Post praising the live show, while still being very critical of the record itself.
Either way, Sturgill Simpson is now an arena act, and so is Tyler Childers by association. For years fans have been salivating for a package show like this, and now its here. And the people behind the scenes believe its worthy of of the arena level. It will be interesting to see how all of this goes.
Tickets for “A Good Look’n Tour” will go on sale November 8th at 10:00 a.m. local time.
February 21 — Birmingham, Alabama – Legacy Arena at the BJCC
February 22 — Asheville, North Carolina – US Cellular Center
February 25 — Knoxville, Tennessee – Knoxville Civic Coliseum
February 28 — Lexington, Kentucky – Rupp Arena
February 29 — Detroit, Michigan – Masonic Temple Theatre
March 4 — Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania – Peterson Events Center
March 6 — Charlotte, North Carolina – Spectrum Center
March 7 — Duluth, Georgia – Infinite Energy Center
March 10 — North Charleston, South Carolina – North Charleston Coliseum
March 13 — Hampton, Virginia – Hampton Coliseum
March 14 — Philadelphia, Pennsylvania – The Met Philadelphia
March 15-16 — Washington, D.C. – Anthem
March 18 — Toronto, Ontario, Canada – Coca-Cola Coliseum
March 20 — Columbus, Ohio – Nationwide Arena
March 21 — St. Louis, Missouri – Chaifetz Arena
March 22 — Southaven, Mississippi – Landers Center
March 27 — Dallas, Texas – American Airlines Center
March 28 — Austin, Texas – Frank Erwin Center
March 29 — Sugarland, Texas – Smart Financial Centre
April 1 — Independence, Missouri – Silverstein Eye Centers Arena
April 3 — Chicago, Illinois – United Center
April 4 — Minneapolis, Minnesota – Armory
April 9 — Omaha, Nebraska – Baxter Arena
April 10 — Madison, Wisconsin – Alliant Energy Center
April 23 — Tulsa, Oklahoma – BOK Center
April 25 — Denver, Colorado – Pepsi Center
April 28 — Salt Lake City, Utah – Maverik Center
April 29 — Missoula, Montana – Adams Center
May 1 — Portland, Oregon – Veterans Memorial Coliseum
May 2 — George, Washington – Gorge Amphitheatre
May 5 — San Francisco, California – Bill Graham Civic Auditorium
May 8 — Inglewood, California – The Forum
May 15 — Boston, Massachusetts – TD Garden
May 16 — New York City – Madison Square Garden
May 22 — Nashville, Tennessee – Bridgestone Arena
May 24 — Louisville, Kentucky – KFC Yum! Center
Ian
October 29, 2019 @ 8:55 am
First time I saw Sturgill was in a venue that holds 300 people. Next time was in a standing room only venue that holds 3000. If I get tickets to this tour it will be with 13,000 fans.
RG
October 31, 2019 @ 5:49 am
That’s nothing. I once saw Sturgill play in the mop bucket closet of a two-story outhouse.
SHAUN GARRETT
October 31, 2019 @ 7:03 am
And he rocked ’em all.
Ian
October 31, 2019 @ 9:12 am
That sounds incredible. Wish I could have been there.
Jody
October 29, 2019 @ 9:05 am
No one tells Beyoncé, Bob Dylan or Taylor Swift what their records gets to sound like, but we still don’t consider them independent musicians. I think it’s fair to say that if the term “country music” can’t just mean anything, then the term “independent music” cant be stretched to include releases on a major label.
Trigger
October 29, 2019 @ 9:36 am
This is a fair point to make. When I speak of an artist being “independent,” I mean complete autonomy from a record label calling the shots on creative decisions. I also mean receiving no significant attention from mainstream radio, or other mainstream media. They’re not being covered by Entertainment Tonight or TMZ, or appearing on Ellen as a guest.
What’s great about independent music at the moment is there are multiple models being reveled as avenues for success. Sturgill Simpson and Tyler Childers are going on an arena tour after signing to major labels (even if they may have been otherwise). Cody Jinks just had two #1 records without any label support at all. Jason Isbell just sold out eight nights at the Ryman (I think it was eight) while signed to an independent label in Thirty Tigers. Either way, these guys are finding their way forward, and doing it their way, and even if we’d rather see all of them in more intimate venues till Kingdom come, it’s hard to not be inspired by their success, and what it means for artists who call their own shots and are independent-minded heading into the future.
AndrewEsq
October 29, 2019 @ 1:07 pm
Great point Jody
hoptowntiger94
October 29, 2019 @ 9:07 am
Crazy. I would have never guessed those venues. Maybe I’ve cooled off so much on Sturgill that I’m out of touch. I’ll monitor the set list and purchase tickets on the secondary market if I’m interested. I’ll pass on the presale code option sent this morning.
Trigger
October 29, 2019 @ 9:19 am
I think there’s a couple of things to factor in. First, Sturgill really hasn’t been touring that much in the last couple of years, and it’s been pretty much spotty one-off festival shows. Pent up appeal I’m sure is part of the equation by the promoters. Also, I don’t think you can underestimate just what a draw Tyler Childers has become. He sells out everywhere he plays. Tyler is arguably just as big if not bigger than Sturgill at the moment. Tyler’s new record sold through better than Sturgill’s. Still, I’ll be interested to see how many of these places sell out.
I’m also a little surprised that with making the move to arenas, there isn’t some 20-minute opening acts involved. This usually occurs on these kinds of tours, and helps buffer ticket sales.
hoptowntiger94
October 29, 2019 @ 9:29 am
I agree about Tyler. If I wasn’t traveling in December to see Childers, I’d probably be more in on this tour. There’s a lot of short turn around for some of these cities Tyler is playing solo then coming back with Simpson. That will be interesting to see how it plays out too.
Megan
October 29, 2019 @ 9:30 am
Is TC selling out all his shows though? He’s playing the Aragon in Chicago on Thursday & I just got an email that there are still tickets. That’s not a big venue, and it’s a much easier one to get to than the United Center. To be fair, I think this is a lousy market for independent country artists, but I’m really nervous for Sturgill & Tyler to play such big shows.
Trigger
October 29, 2019 @ 9:42 am
He’s selling out about 80-90% of his shows, and that includes some places where they added shows and changed venues due to demand. I can’t speak for Chicago and I’m sure that won’t translate into every market, but it’s true for most. One reason artists like Tyler purposely play in venues that are probably just a little too small for them is because big promoters like AEG and LiveNation want to see you see out whatever level you’re at before they bump you up to the next one. Bit off more than you can chew, sort of like what we saw with the recent Randy Travis tour, you’re likely to get canceled, and then it’s almost impossible to get back up to that level.
I am interested to see how this tour sells through. I think some places like the Bridgestone Arena and Madison Square Garden will sell out rather quickly. Others, it might be a challenge. We’ll see.
Bear
October 30, 2019 @ 12:06 pm
Somewhat related is Tool having a #1 record with ZERO hype or roll out. Not sure I’d call the independent but still no major label push. And they bumped Swift.
Personally where I live in the SF area I think the tide is shifting in a huge way where people are tire of the same mainstreams sounds and are turning to their local bands to find new artists. The Bay Area scene is exploding with talent and I know from reasearch other area are too (Austin, Chicago, Minneapolis, Cincinnati etc). And soon the damn is going to break and the major labels are going to be scrambling to sign all these new acts, many of whom I think will prefer to retain their autonomy.
Childers sold out Oakland and this area is not a hot bend for young “real” country fans. It’s Chardonnay and Brantley Gilbert types.
hoptowntiger94
October 29, 2019 @ 9:49 am
He is not. He’s playing the same cities he sold out last year, but bigger venues and they aren’t selling out. So that’s an interesting litmus test.
Brian
October 29, 2019 @ 11:04 am
https://tylerchildersmusic.com/tour/
Other than Chicago, 3 nights in Pikeville, KY and 3 night at the Ryman, Childers has sold out every show in America to date.
JB-Chicago
October 29, 2019 @ 9:53 am
The fact that the Aragon show is on weeknight/Halloween doesn’t help. He changed the starting time to a later 8:30 as well. I think the United Center is a little ambitious for this as it seats 23,000 but who knows anymore? My days of going to big shows are in the past except for Prine/Childers @ Ravinia. Haven’t even been to the Aragon in years and they rarely have Country there.
Scott
October 29, 2019 @ 12:04 pm
The Aragon show also was not initially announced with the Country Squire Run. The date just sort of appeared on his tour page. I remember the only reason I knew about it was because it was listed in my “upcoming shows” email from ticketmaster. There really was no “announcement” for the Chicago date which was very strange if you ask me.
Mark M
October 29, 2019 @ 6:26 pm
I feel like if the show wasn’t on Halloween and on a weekend it would have sold out months ago.
Sam Cody
October 29, 2019 @ 10:20 am
Tyler should trade Stu in for Cody. Make it a country show.
scott
October 29, 2019 @ 12:08 pm
I would attend that one, and I don’t like people.
AndrewEsq
October 29, 2019 @ 2:48 pm
I think this is a spot on analysis. It will be interesting to see how it all plays out. I for one will catch Tyler last time and next time and spend my “right now” money on seeing Cody to avoid hearing Sturgill’s new album. I can’t get rid of it on my streaming playlists no matter how many times I try. I’d say someone’s really pushing it. More importantly, I’m sick I missed Chris Knight last weekend. If anyone ever needs a reminder that talent and ticket sales do not necessarily correlate, go see Chris. Glad Tyler and Sturgill are gonna make some money playing the game but, as great as those two are/were, I don’t personally view this particular achievement as very big when viewed with some others they have. Seems to me they’re cashing in on several things, as they should but, it’s definitely coming at a cost.
Jimsouls
October 29, 2019 @ 9:21 pm
No one on TV is more independent-minded than Ellen. Appearing on her show is a badge of honor for any artist. Giving the finger to bigots and the establishment that wanted her to fail.
Trigger
October 29, 2019 @ 10:30 pm
Missing the point completely. This was in no way a rib of Ellen.
By the way, she was the winner of the last Democratic Presidential debate.
Crum
October 29, 2019 @ 9:15 am
I’m on Sturgill and Tyler’s emial lists. They sent out a link for a “Ticketmaster Verified Fan” system that gets you early access to tickets on November 5th. To the best of my knowledge these tickets aren’t transferable, so that should undercut scalpers. Hopefully this system helps more people afford to attend these shows without having to sell a kidney.
Aaron
October 29, 2019 @ 12:38 pm
Incorrect, those Verified Fan tickets are a MASSIVE suckers’ bet unless it’s a show that is absolutely guaranteed to sell out (like Taylor Swift or U2, that level). The Verified Fan presale prices are always top-dollar and they fuck with the ticket availability so people who just casually go through the registration process are like HOLY SHIT IT’S ALMOST SOLD OUT and then they over-pay for seats they could literally buy for less money two weeks later.
Crum
October 29, 2019 @ 2:04 pm
Thanks for the heads-up! I only go to 2-4 concerts a year, and always get shafted by Ticketmaster, so I shouldn’t be surprised by that. Luckily most of the tickets I buy are through different companies or straight from the venue. Regardless, the resell market is going to be insane.
Toddxolsen
October 29, 2019 @ 9:24 am
Good for their bank accounts. Bad for fans. Places like this sound terrible for music. Bummer.
Kross
October 29, 2019 @ 9:27 am
Seen sturgill twice in smaller venues. Sounded like shit both times, and acted like he didn’t want to be there. Now he’s playing the same place in Georgia that I saw Eric Church play at a couple of years ago. So, now he’s just gonna sound like shit to 3 times as many people as he did the other times. And probably still act like he’s got better places to be. I’ll pass if it’s all the same.
Lew
October 29, 2019 @ 9:46 am
You just described the show I saw too. It was almost as if he didn’t want to be playing country…
Scott
October 29, 2019 @ 5:15 pm
I saw him once and don’t ever need to see him again. He doesn’t interact with the crowd or even look at them. Acts like he’s too good to be there. Love his country music though and still stream it.
Jayson
October 29, 2019 @ 9:30 am
I paid 12$ to see Tyler in a dive bar 18 months ago. I’m happy for these guys! Can’t wait to snag some tickets!
Lew
October 29, 2019 @ 9:32 am
Looks like my busking tour schedule just firmed up.
Billy Wayne Ruddick
October 29, 2019 @ 9:45 am
Pretty cool that they are giving $1 from every ticket sale to the Special Forces Foundation. That’s going to be a good chunk of change.
Jack Williams
October 29, 2019 @ 10:00 am
I’m from the New York area originally and have lived the vast majority of my adult life in the DC area. Even though the NY area is much more populous, I’ve always thought that the DC area is more enthusiastic about roots based music. If they booked MSG in NY, I’m wondering if scheduling didn’t work for the similarly sized Capital One Arena in DC. I bet Sturgill sold two nights worth of Anthem tickets (12,000) when he played Merriweather Post Pavilion in these parts a couple of years ago and Childers’s December Anthem show is already out. So I think those Anthem tickets are going to go quickly.
Wesley Gray
October 29, 2019 @ 10:08 am
I’l be at that Tulsa show! Hell, I’m headed up there in a few hours to see Tool at the same venue. 👍
Kyle
October 29, 2019 @ 10:25 am
I’ve been on the Sturgill train for years. I love the evolution of his sound. Much like Neil Young, Dylan, or even WIlco, we are just along for the ride. That being said, I hope Sturgill pulls out all the stops. I want a visual odyssey. Throw some of the anime on screen. (Obviously, some of it won’t be displayed!)
Also, I think we may see more of a double bill,with Tyler getting more than the token 40 minute opening set. I bet he gets 1:15 to 1:30. Sturgill gets 2.15. Laid Back Country Picker should open, and get at least 20 minutes!!
Lori
October 29, 2019 @ 5:32 pm
That would be awesome
Billy Wayne Ruddick
October 29, 2019 @ 8:16 pm
Couldn’t agree more, on all fronts. I’m sure sturgill will pull out all the stops on the visual show. You kind of have to for shows this big. Hopefully he will bust out the David Lee Roth moves / kicks as well.
Stringbuzz
October 29, 2019 @ 10:55 am
I don’t understand the decision to do this at all. I wish this tour luck, but I don’t see them making a dent in a lot of these places. I was thinking like maybe 5-10K places at most. TD Garden Boston is around 19K. Last time in Boston headlining, Sturg was at a 5K place.
Benjamin
October 29, 2019 @ 11:15 am
It may just be because of the area I’m from and the people I’m friends with, but there seems to be a LOT more momentum at the moment for Tyler Childers than for Sturgill… it almost seems to me that this tour should be the Childers tour with very special guest Sturgill Simpson. I also think it’s odd that if Simpson wants to distance himself from country music that he’d take perhaps the fastest rising country star on the planet out on tour with him. Sure, he produces for him and Simpson’s first couple of records are good country music, but with Sound & Fury coming out I don’t think you’re going to have the same type of enthusiasm from the people that are there to hear Childers… I’d be interested to see how many people leave after Tyler’s set… when Blackberry Smoke and Aaron Lewis did a co-headline tour a lot of the crowd (including myself and my friends) left when Lewis took the stage because we were only interest in BBS…
Regardless, I still think you’d be hard-pressed in making the argument that Simpson is currently a bigger deal or a better headline act than Childers.
jjazznola
October 29, 2019 @ 12:09 pm
Anyone who would leave after Tyler plays would have to be a fool. He is the opening act, he will do his thing (which I like but not arena music) and then Sturgill will blow everyone away with his show.
Benny Lee
October 29, 2019 @ 2:30 pm
Or maybe they like Tyler’s music (and probably used to like Sturgill’s), but have no interest in Sturgill’s current musical incarnation.
There may be a lot of folks who show up for Tyler, Country Boy, and then have a decision to make when Sturgill steps on stage. There may also be a lot of folks who show up for Sturgill, Anime Hero, and take no interest at all in Tyler. I would imagine which group is larger will depend heavily on geography.
jjazznola
October 29, 2019 @ 3:18 pm
Sturgill, Anime Hero? Not sure what that is supposed to mean. My point was, besides Sturgill’s music being way more arena friendly, especially his new album, why pay for a high priced ticket at an arena to just see an opening act play for 45 minutes? I have been to over 1000 concerts and not one single time did I do that. I may have bought a ticket because I also liked the opener but just for them and then to leave after? At an arena? You know Tyler, who I doubt will ever headline an arena will be back around playing smaller venues soon enough. I’m a Tyler fan, just saw him earlier this year but he will be eaten up in an arena. He is the opening act for a reason. This will be a rock n roll show with a country guy opening. I for one really look forward to it!
hoptowntiger94
October 30, 2019 @ 6:06 am
There’s an anime movie (cartoon) on Netflix that’s a companion piece to the album. If you have Netflix, go type in the name of the album. It’s being suggested that during this tour Simpson will be playing the new album in track order probably with the anime movie screening on the big screens. Enough to make you leave after Childers.
Benny Lee
October 30, 2019 @ 7:55 am
Ah, yes, it would basically be setting $$$ on fire to show up only for the opening act, especially if Tyler got < 1.5 hr.
See hoptowntiger94's response for the anime reference.
You could be right about Tyler not being an arena act. I don't know. I mean, Kenny Chesney still fills up arenas. Is he more engaging?
Trigger
October 30, 2019 @ 8:37 am
I don’t know that I would declare that Tyler Childers will never be an arena act. If The Avett Brothers can be an arena act, so can Tyler. Opening on an arena tour will certainly help.
I think tracking the ticket sales here is going to be very interesting. I’m curious to see what happens. I’m also curious to see how it goes over.
Cooper
October 29, 2019 @ 11:15 am
It won’t be a complete sell out like a UK basketball game due to the seating/stage setup, but there will be a lot of people at the Rupp Arena show. Granted, it’s in their home state of KY, but this tour has more hype here than the Stapleton/Willie Nelson/Sheryl Crow show that’s taking place in April.
Hey Arnold
October 29, 2019 @ 11:25 am
Why do country fans on here love Sturgil? He only put out 1 country album and has abandoned the genre completely. Sturgil is no longer a factor in country music. He’s now a Rock n Roll Anime Folk Hero… I love how “outlaw” hipsters will continue to vocally support him but hate on Midland, Jon Pardi etc because they are on a major label…
Now yes, Tyler Childers is someone we should praise but his stuff is too “stoner country”.. He’s literally the Kacey Musgraves of his independent genre.
The sub genres of “Country Music”….
Bro Country, Pop Country, Neotraditional, Bluegrass, Americana, Stoner Country, Southern Rock
Billy Wayne Ruddick
October 29, 2019 @ 12:20 pm
I have never seen anyone hating on Midland because they are on a major label, or John Pardi for that matter. Second, nobody is saying that Sturgill is traditional country or that they like him because he’s a “factor in country music”. Third, people like him because people (yes, even on this website) have diverse tastes in music.
Trainwreck92
October 29, 2019 @ 6:31 pm
I’d say that Metamodern was unequivocally country, so he’s put out at least two country records. And for what it’s worth, while I’ll concede that both Midland and Pardi are more “country” (though Pardi is too pop-country for my tastes), their music just isn’t as interesting to me as Sturgill’s. Sound and Fury isn’t remotely country, but I’d listen to it a hundred times before listening to a Jon Pardi album.
Hey Arnold
October 30, 2019 @ 2:39 am
Fair enough… But Pardi is definitely not pop-ish. Listen to “Love Her Like She’s Leaving” , “Starlight”, “Just like Old Times” on YouTube. Just as traditional as Strait and Jackson.
I really hate when others judge Pardi only on Dirt on my Boots or Heartache on the Dancefloor. He needed those hits to make in on Nashville radio… He paid his dues and his new album is awesome!!!
Trainwreck92
October 30, 2019 @ 8:36 am
I should clarify what I mean about Pardi sounding pop-country. He doesn’t neccessarily sound like today’s pop-country, instead he sounds like the radio country of the 90s-early 2000s, when Strait and Jackson were kings. It’s undeniably country, but with any rough edges sanded off to make it suitable for mass consumption. This doesn’t mean it’s bad by any means, but it’s not for me.
Benny Lee
October 30, 2019 @ 8:45 am
These are my opinions. As Pardi’s #1 fanboy, you are free to disagree. 🙂
Pardi is superficial writing with 90s neotraditional country style produced like an 80s hair band.
Midland is superficial writing with 90s neotraditional country style and country production.
Sturgill is a chameleon, but his country records were the real deal, and had more meat on them than anything Pardi or Midland will ever put together. His vocal and instrumental talent puts them both to shame as well.
Tyler is great, interesting writing with a unique, authentic voice set to his own unique country-bluegrass-celtic style. He’s true evolution of the genre.
Hey Arnold
October 30, 2019 @ 4:34 pm
I definitely feel that Pardi is authentic, he doesn’t seem “fake ” like Midland.. Midland is definitely an artificial band but their music is still great.
Pardi is taking risks and his current single is the first radio single to have a fiddle intro since Alan Jackson’s “Good Time” in 2008…
In the mainstream world, he’s all we have!!! Maybe Cody Johnson too, if anyone considers him part of the mainstream scene?
Sam Cody
October 30, 2019 @ 5:53 pm
Pardi: I just can’t. Every time I read about some great new song, I listen, and just can’t. Not terrible, but formulaic and boring. Just boring.
Midland: I thought they were okay until I SAW them perform. What a bunch of phony a-holes. Now even when I hear them on the radio, I can way too clearly see that phony-ass dancy shit they do.
Sturgil: His 15 minutes are up. High Top is one of my favorite country albums of all time, most of Metamodern is great. Thanks for the tunes dude. Now go away.
jjazznola
October 29, 2019 @ 12:21 pm
The Met in Philadelphia has only 3500 seats. Interesting they are playing there instead of the Wells Fargo Center. Unfortunately no dates in New Orleans. I will have to travel to most likely Austin to see this show.
Big Red
October 29, 2019 @ 9:55 pm
I had similar thoughts about the Pittsburgh show: playing the smaller 9,00 seat Petersen Events Center and not the 14,500 seat PPG Paints Arena.
hoptowntiger94
October 30, 2019 @ 4:14 am
Big Red.. Did you see Chris Knight with full band (he never tours this far north with his band) was announced last night for Pittsburgh …. December 29th… the Rex in the South Side… Tickets we $27.
Jack Williams
October 30, 2019 @ 6:57 am
It might have been a difficult time to schedule the big arena in March given that the NBA and NHL regular seasons won’t be over yet and Philly Both a basketball and hockey team.
Matt Woods
October 29, 2019 @ 5:08 pm
I’ve seen Pittsburgh on this list but not on the one with the travel plans. Can anyone confirm if they will be in the Burg on 3/6?
Trigger
October 29, 2019 @ 5:28 pm
I’m seeing Pittsburgh March 4th, Peterson Events Center
Farina
October 29, 2019 @ 5:18 pm
This will be cool, though I’ll have to wait and see if my wallet agrees. For now, I’ll be seeing TC for the first time in December. Can’t wait.
Barry Cheevers
October 29, 2019 @ 5:34 pm
Anyone know what tickets prices are ranging for these shows? Can’t seem to find those details anywhere.
Chess
October 30, 2019 @ 6:36 am
It’s gonna hurt seeing the price tag of tix @ Madison Square Garden. I cringe at the thought of shoddy acoustics in the nosebleed seats, which will probably run you about $200 ea.
Billy Wayne Ruddick
October 30, 2019 @ 8:11 am
Oh come on! Sturgill’s vocals will come through loud and CLEAR in the 400 section of the Madison Square Garden!! : )
Jack Williams
October 30, 2019 @ 8:17 am
The blue seats!
Korman
October 30, 2019 @ 4:16 pm
They’re hitting up the Masonic Temple in Detroit which for sound is easily one of the best venues in the area. You can count me based on that alone.
Craig C
November 1, 2019 @ 8:08 am
I plan on being there also.
I saw Sturgill at Royal oak music theater a couple years back and he sounded great there also!
staind620
November 7, 2019 @ 9:15 am
After fees, it’s $122 for a decent seat to see them in North Charleston, SC. That’s ridiculous!