Luke Combs has confirmed 12 additional stadium shows for 2027, announced on August 13, 2026 through his own Instagram account and confirmed the same day by USA Today. The country star's My Kinda Saturday Night Tour extension opens April 3, 2027 at AT&T Stadium in Arlington, Texas, and closes June 26 at Petco Park in San Diego.
Combs made the announcement himself, writing on Instagram: "1 continent. 2 countries. 12 concerts. This is the 2027 My Kinda Saturday Night Tour." USA Today reported the full routing on the day of the announcement.
Which Cities Did Luke Combs Add for 2027?
Beyond Arlington and San Diego, the newly announced schedule includes stops in Minneapolis, Detroit, Philadelphia, Foxborough, Pittsburgh, Kansas City, Edmonton, Vancouver, Boise, and Denver, according to Country 95.3's report on the announcement. The run spans the United States and Canada — the two countries in Combs's own caption — and keeps the tour in stadiums, the format that has defined this era of his touring career.
The opener slate is a mix of generations: Treaty Oak Revival and Avery Anna represent the newer wave, while Shenandoah brings a country catalogue that predates Combs's entire career, with Wyatt McCubbin also on the bill, per the same report.
When Do Tickets Go on Sale?
Tickets for the newly added concerts are scheduled to go on sale August 21, with access also available through his Bootleggers fan club presale, Country 95.3 reported. USA Times's ticket-market coverage on announcement day noted listings already active on resale platforms, with prices varying widely by market.
The extension follows a 2026 leg that, per the reporting around the announcement, sold more than 1.37 million tickets — a scale that explains why a second summer of stadiums was added at all.
Why Does This Announcement Matter for Combs's Story?
The 2027 extension turns My Kinda Saturday Night from a tour cycle into the defining live chapter of Combs's career so far. Adding a dozen stadiums after an already record-setting run — rather than simply ending it — signals both demand and an artist deliberately building a touring legacy in the tradition of country's stadium headliners.
