When Zach Bryan dropped the announcement for his 2026 With Heaven On TourSt. Louis at precisely 12:01 p.m. PST on November 24, 2025, fans didn’t just cheer—they started refreshing their browsers. The news, first reported by Andy Kahn of Jambase, wasn’t just another tour date drop. It was a declaration: Bryan’s biggest, most ambitious run yet is coming. Over 40 shows. Ten countries. Stadiums packed with voices singing along to every raw, unfiltered lyric. And tickets? They’re not even on sale yet—but the presale starts December 3, 2025, with general sales kicking off December 5 at 10 a.m. local time.
A Tour Built for the Open Road and the Big Stage
The With Heaven On Tour doesn’t just visit cities—it claims them. It opens at The Dome at America’s Center in St. Louis on March 7, 2026, and closes five months later at Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn, Alabama, on October 10. That’s not a coincidence. Auburn is where college football lives and breathes, and so does Zach Bryan’s music—heartfelt, loud, and deeply rooted in place. The tour’s structure is a three-act epic: North America first, then Europe, then back to the States for a final surge. The first leg hits major stadiums: Raymond James Stadium in Tampa, The Alamodome in San Antonio, Tiger Stadium in Baton Rouge, and Huntington Bank Field in Cleveland. Each stop is more than a concert—it’s a cultural moment. In places like Lincoln, Nebraska, and Starkville, Mississippi, Bryan’s brand of outlaw country meets the soul of small-town America. And he’s not playing clubs. These are 60,000-plus capacity venues. The numbers add up: over 500,000 fans expected across the tour. That’s not just popularity. That’s legacy-building.Europe Calls: From Spain to Cork
Here’s the twist: Zach Bryan isn’t just touring Europe. He’s showing up where he’s never been before. The European leg kicks off May 27 at Donostia Arena in San Sebastián, Spain, then rolls through Waldbühne in Berlin, Oslo, Copenhagen, and Amsterdam. Two nights at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium in London—June 16 and 17—are already selling out in fan forums. Then comes the emotional crescendo: two nights at Páirc Uí Chaoimh in Cork, Ireland. Fans there have been posting handwritten letters to Bryan’s team. One read: “Your songs sound like my grandfather’s stories. We’ve never had a country artist play here. Please come.”Who’s Opening? A Who’s Who of Americana
The support acts aren’t afterthoughts—they’re co-stars. The lineup rotates like a carefully curated playlist. In San Antonio and Baton Rouge, Caamp leads, with J.R. Carroll opening. In Cleveland, it’s Dijon with Fey Fili. The European dates bring Ben Howard and Keenan O’Meara, a pairing that feels like two poets sharing a porch. Later, MJ Lenderman and Gregory Alan Isakov join for the final stretch. And yes—Kings of Leon and Alabama Shakes are listed as support acts, though exact dates remain unconfirmed. This isn’t a lineup. It’s a movement.
Why This Tour Matters
Zach Bryan didn’t come from Nashville’s polished studios. He came from a military base in Oklahoma, playing for tips at dive bars. His 2022 self-released debut went viral on TikTok. His 2023 album, American Heartbreak, sold over 1.2 million copies. He’s the rare artist who doesn’t chase trends—he sets them. This tour isn’t just about selling tickets. It’s about proving that authenticity still moves masses. When Zach Bryan sings “I’m just a kid from the South with a heart full of dust,” he’s not singing about himself. He’s singing for every kid in Nebraska, every veteran in Texas, every Irish teenager who found solace in his lyrics.What’s Next? The Clock Is Ticking
Ticketmaster’s page still says “No Upcoming Concerts,” but fans aren’t waiting. Discord servers are organizing presale groups. Reddit threads are dissecting venue capacities. A fan in Dublin posted a photo of her passport, already stamped for June. Presales begin December 3 for verified fans—those who’ve signed up through Bryan’s official site, zachbryan.com. General sales start December 5. Expect servers to crash. Expect resale prices to spike. And expect this tour to be remembered as the moment country music stopped being a genre and became a global language.Frequently Asked Questions
How can I get tickets before they sell out?
Fans must register for presales through zachbryan.com by December 2, 2025. Verified fans receive unique access codes via email. The presale begins December 3 at 10 a.m. local time in each city. General sales start December 5. Ticketmaster and Live Nation are the official sellers—avoid third-party sites until after the initial sale.
Why are there no confirmed dates for Norway and Denmark?
While Zach Bryan’s official tour announcement includes Norway and Denmark, exact venues and dates haven’t been finalized as of December 2025. This is common for international tours, especially in markets where local promoters need additional time to secure permits and stadium availability. Updates are expected by January 2026.
Is this Zach Bryan’s largest tour ever?
Yes. His 2024 tour covered 32 U.S. cities. The 2026 With Heaven On Tour spans over 40 dates across 10 countries, including his first-ever shows in Ireland, Spain, and Germany. With stadium capacities averaging 55,000, total attendance could exceed 500,000—nearly triple his previous tour’s numbers.
Who are the most surprising support acts?
Ben Howard’s inclusion stands out—he’s a British indie-folk icon whose poetic style mirrors Bryan’s. Also notable: Kings of Leon and Alabama Shakes are listed as support acts, though their exact dates are unconfirmed. These aren’t opening bands—they’re headliners in their own right. Their presence signals Bryan’s growing influence across genres and continents.
Why is the tour ending in Auburn, Alabama?
Auburn’s Jordan-Hare Stadium holds over 87,000 fans—Bryan’s largest venue yet. It’s also symbolic: the city is in the heart of the American South, where his music resonates most. Fans there often refer to his songs as “church music without the hymns.” Ending here feels like coming home after a long journey.
Will there be a live album or documentary from this tour?
No official announcement has been made, but Bryan’s team has hinted at “something special” for the final shows in Foxborough and Auburn. Given his history of releasing live recordings from past tours—including the 2023 Live at Red Rocks album—it’s highly likely a documentary or live album will follow, especially with the European leg’s unique cultural moments.
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Theodore Livingstone
Hello, my name is Theodore Livingstone, and I am a dedicated health care expert with years of experience in the field. I am passionate about helping others achieve optimal health and wellness through sharing my knowledge and expertise. As an avid writer, I enjoy sharing my insights and experiences through articles and blog posts to educate and empower others to make informed decisions about their health. My ultimate goal is to inspire people to live healthier lives and make a positive impact on the world.
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