Morgan Wallen is charting a new course, focusing his 2026 “Still the Problem” Stadium Tour entirely within the United States. After a recent run that included Canadian dates, the artist is concentrating his upcoming performances south of the border, promising a massive tour for American fans.
The tour, launching in the spring and summer of 2026, will hit eleven cities, with ten locations hosting Wallen for two consecutive nights. This extended format allows fans multiple opportunities to experience his live show, creating a festival-like atmosphere in each host city.
Minneapolis, Las Vegas, Indianapolis, Gainesville, Denver, Pittsburgh, Chicago, Baltimore, Ann Arbor, and Philadelphia are all slated for back-to-back Wallen performances. Tuscaloosa, Alabama, will be the sole city receiving a single night of the high-energy show.
The lineup accompanying Wallen is substantial, featuring a rotating cast of talented artists. Thomas Rhett, Hardy, Ella Langley, and the legendary Brooks & Dunn will take the primary support slots on different nights throughout the tour.
Beyond the headlining support, a diverse range of emerging and established acts will also grace the stage. Gavin Adcock, Flatland Cavalry, Hudson Westbrook, Jason Scott & the High Heat, Zach John King, Vincent Mason, and Blake Whiten will rotate through the opening slots, offering fans a full day of music.
A memorable moment from Wallen’s recent Toronto shows involved a playful tribute to baseball legend Jose Bautista. Wallen was presented with Bautista’s iconic bat and attempted to recreate the player’s famous bat flip.
The recreation didn’t go exactly as planned. Wallen’s toss inadvertently struck Bautista’s wife, Neisha, who good-naturedly captured the incident on video and shared it online, adding a humorous anecdote to the concert experience.
Neisha Bautista documented the unexpected hit with a laughing emoji, turning a potentially awkward moment into a lighthearted story that quickly circulated among fans. The incident highlighted the unpredictable energy of a live concert and the artist’s willingness to engage with local culture.
