
How to buy Luke Bryan The Country Came on Tour 2025 concert tickets
Bryan announced the The Country Song Came On Tour, a 30+ stop tour around the U.S. and Canada beginning in May and ending in August, just in time for him to return for the next season of American Idol.
Tickets for the tour are available for pre-sale beginning at 8 a.m. on Tuesday, Jan. 28, and are expected to sell quickly.
See below for Luke Bryan's full tour schedule and how to buy tickets to each event:
Luke Bryan Bethel, N.Y. tickets
When: May 29
Where: Bethel Woods Center for the Arts
Luke Bryan Holmdel, N.J. tickets
When: May 30
Where: PNC Bank Arts Center
Luke Bryan Wantagh, N.Y. tickets
When: May 31
Where: Northwell at Jones Beach Theater
Luke Bryan Syracuse, N.Y. tickets
When: June 5
Where: Empower Federal Credit Union Amp. At Lakeview
Luke Bryan Camden, N.J. tickets
When: June 6
Where: Freedom Mortgage Pavilion
Luke Bryan Raleigh, N.C. tickets
When: June 7
Where: Coastal Credit Union Music Park
Luke Bryan Savannah, Ga. tickets
When: June 12
Where: Enmarket Arena
Luke Bryan Orlando, Fla. tickets
When: June 13
Where: Kia Center
Luke Bryan Rogers, Ark. tickets
When: June 19
Where: Walmart AMP
Luke Bryan Dallas tickets
When: June 20
Where: Dos Equis Pavilion
Luke Bryan Lafayette, La. tickets
When: June 21
Where: CAJUNDOME
Luke Bryan Grand Junction, Colo. tickets
When: June 26
Where: Country Jam
Luke Bryan North Platte, Neb. tickets
When: June 27
Where: NebraksaLand Days
Luke Bryan Toronto tickets
When: July 10
Where: Budweiser Stage
Luke Bryan Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio tickets
When: July 10
Where: Blossom Music Center:
Luke Bryan Hershey, Pa. tickets
When: July 12
Where: Hersheypark Stadium:
Luke Bryan Greenville, S.C. tickets
When: July 17
Where: Bon Secours Wellness Arena:
Luke Bryan Charleston, S.C. tickets
When: July 18
Where: Credit One Stadium:
Luke Bryan Birmingham, Ala. tickets
When: July 19
Where: Coca-Cola Amphitheater:
Luke Bryan St. Louis, Mo. tickets
When: July 31
Where: Hollywood Casino Amphitheatre
Luke Bryan Cincinnati tickets
When: Aug. 1
Where: Riverbend Music Center
Luke Bryan Burgettstown, Pa. tickets
When: Aug. 2
Where: The Pavilion at Star Lake
Luke Bryan Columbia, Md. tickets
When: Aug. 7
Where: Merriweather Post Pavilion
Luke Bryan Mansfield, Mass. tickets
When: Aug. 7
Where: Xfinity Center
Luke Bryan Hartford, Conn. tickets
When: Aug. 9
Where: Xfinity Theatre
Luke Bryan Charleston, W. Va. tickets
When: Aug. 14
Where: Charleston Coliseum
Luke Bryan Virginia Beach, Va. tickets
When: Aug. 16
Where: Veterans United Home Loans Amp. at Virginia Beach
Luke Bryan Noblesville, Ind. tickets
When: Aug. 28
Where: Ruoff Music Center
Luke Bryan Buffalo, N.Y. tickets
When: Aug. 30
Where: Darien Lake Amphitheater
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Buzz Feed
6 hours ago
- Buzz Feed
Wild Confessions From Former Reality TV Stars
A while back, I rounded up the most shocking experiences from BuzzFeed Community members who've ever appeared on or auditioned for a reality show to share their most shocking experiences. In the comments, people shared even more! Here are 16 of their top responses: "I used to transcribe some reality TV shows, typically romance ones. The couples were genuine, and even the feelings seemed real, but the lines were fed to them and twisted their emotions to be what the production companies wanted. I was paid to transcribe everything I heard, so I'd transcribe them saying one thing when the cameras weren't rolling, and then transcribe the conversation with the production team where they were prompted to word their feelings in an often manipulated way. Then I'd transcribe them repeating the lines they'd been fed back to the rolling camera. Sometimes they'd express a degree of frustration at having to use words that didn't match their true feelings. I was never a big fan of the genre, but it put me off reality TV for life." —cakecheese "Chef Wanted with Anne Burrell filmed at a restaurant I worked at. That's how we got the new hire executive chef we needed. The restaurant had two swinging doors, one to go in and one to go out. They had my coworker fill a tray of drinks and intentionally spill them when someone came in the opposite way through 'the only swinging door' in the restaurant. My coworker played her part masterfully. 😂" —smokinace "I've tried out for American Idol and The Voice. I was a karaoke DJ for 10 years. I've been asked to sing for military awards ceremonies and private parties (nothing big), but I've been told I'm a good singer, so I should try out. I went in for The Voice. They took one look at me, gave me three seconds to sing, and said bye. They didn't give anyone a real chance unless they were already interested in you." —mizmanet "I saw the American Idol audition experience in person. They have casting judges before you get to TV, and they deliberately filter out good singers to film the bad ones or stupid-looking costumes for entertainment." —panda_13 "When I auditioned for American Idol, I could hear hundreds of beautiful voices that continuously got rejected. The only people I saw picked were either dressed crazily (a guy dressed in full tinfoil while holding a toothbrush as tall as him) or people who acted wildly (a girl danced her way up to a producer like Shakira in slow motion). They did make it onto the show though, so...." —helenmelon16 "I know a couple who broke up and went to court because he wanted the ring back, and she was keeping it. They were contacted by a court TV show asking them if they wanted to be on. I imagine they have low-level employees just scrolling through state online filings of court cases looking for anything juicy." —hans___ "I can confirm. I took an ex to small claims court about 10 years ago and got a letter from one of those judge shows. I didn't do it, but my mom wanted me to since it was one of the judges she used to watch." —flyerboy6 "I worked on…we'll call it a controversial UK morning talk show, which is no longer in production. We absolutely used to seek out stories in this manner, and even worse tactics. 😬" —britneypeedonaladybug "This girl I went to high school with tried out for The Real World in like 2008. She was pretty, popular, and dramatic and had three pet tigers, so I don't know why they passed on her. Now she's married to a famous rapper and is an influencer with more than a million IG followers." —beaniebaby99 "I took the test for Who Wants To Be A Millionaire. Couple of things: I didn't realize you take the test first but have to stay through at least two show tapings to get your results, so I guess that's how they get at least part of their studio audience. The other thing that struck me was how hard the test questions were versus how easy the show questions were. It was curious to me how some of the contestants even made it on the show when they were missing so many of the questions. If they could pass that test in the first place, the show shoulda been a piece of cake! 🤷🏽♀️" —sthumphrey24 "A girl I worked with was runner-up on The Bachelor. It was before it was a launching pad for social media careers, so she kept her real job and has a reasonable online presence. She actually came off as more mellow on the show than she is in person, which is probably the best outcome you can hope for." —beaniebaby99 "Why anyone would be on a reality TV show is beyond me. There was a couple in my friend's neighborhood who were on Extreme Makeover: Home Edition. They had four kids with disabilities, so the house was built accordingly. Afterwards, the property taxes soared, and they couldn't afford to live there. They sold it and moved elsewhere. The construction was supposedly pretty half-baked, too." —demoncopperhead "My friend was scouted for My Strange Addiction because she makes a living through teaching and working with taxidermy. They wanted to portray her as some sort of dead animal addict who compulsively messed with the corpses. It was not the case at all. She had and has a normal life outside of her work and is perfectly healthy." —problematik "Went to a taping of Whose Line Is It Anyway?. Ruined the show for me. They did multiple takes of a lot of it, with some jokes repeated, and others slightly tweaked." —mustaaaaard "I had a friend go on Tattoo Fixers. He was shown the designs before he actually went on the show, so he knew what he was going to get. The 'reveal' part was filmed a few weeks later after it'd healed, so he had to fake a surprised look." —doublekmama And finally: "I was on Trading Spaces while I was volunteering for the Ronald McDonald House. Doug was the designer. He chose to renovate the day room as a thank you because his nephew had cancer, and his parents had stayed in one while he was in treatment. It was really sweet and turned out gorgeous." —bestunicorn88 If you've ever been on a reality show, what was your experience like? Tell us all about it in the comments or in the anonymous comments box below!


Newsweek
19 hours ago
- Newsweek
American Idol Season 24 Release Date, Judges, and Everything We Know
Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. Entertainment gossip and news from Newsweek's network of contributors "American Idol" Season 24 is gearing up for its spectacular unveiling. The smash hit singing competition, which pulls millions of viewers every episode, is now in pre-production. That means there's plenty of insider details to discover. Details like the latest news on who the judges are, what time the first episode premieres in your time zone, and even the way you can audition for the show. Read on for everything you need to know about "American Idol" Season 24. The finalists for American Idol Season 23 The finalists for American Idol Season 23 ABC Is there Another American Idol? Yes, there will be another season of "American Idol", which is season 24. The show's official Instagram posted the following: "Dim the lights... here we go," read the official caption on May 12. "#AmericanIdol is coming back for another season! 🎶." American Idol Season 24 Release Date "American Idol" Season 24 is set to release in 2026. It's set to keep the same time slot, which is Sunday nights at 8pm ET. While the next season has been confirmed, there's no specific date for its premiere yet. How to Watch American Idol Season 24? You can catch "American Idol" Season 24 on ABC. Prefer to watch online? You can stream the show on ABC's website if you register. Other platforms showing "American Idol" Season 24 are Hulu + Live TV, YouTube TV, Sling and FuboTV. The show also streams on Hulu the following Monday. Who are the Judges on American Idol Season 24? Carrie Underwood, Luke Bryan and Lionel Richie all look set to return as judges on "American Idol" Season 24. Carrie, who won the season 4 of the show back in 2005, replaced Katy Perry in early 2024. The ever-dependable Ryan Seacrest will reportedly reprise his position as the host. Who Won American Idol Season 23? Jamal Roberts is the latest winner of "American Idol", which concluded in May 2025. He beat John Foster and Breanna Nix in the final of "American Idol" Season 23. Who are the Contestants for American Idol Season 24? The contestants for "American Idol" Season 24 are not yet confirmed. However, auditions are now open, which means one of them could be you. In a May 20 post on "American Idol"'s Instagram, Season 23 winner Jamal threw down the gauntlet to new hopefuls. "You could be the next American Idol!" he stated in the clip. "So, go sign up on
Yahoo
21 hours ago
- Yahoo
Luke Bryan Speaks on Whether He and Carrie Underwood Will Return to ‘American Idol'
American Idol will return for its 24th season in 2026, but Luke Bryan isn't sure if he'll be along for the ride. The country music star recently spoke with Taste of Country Nights, where he opened up about the future of Idol and whether he and his fellow judge Carrie Underwood will be back next season. Underwood joined Bryan and Lionel Richie for Season 23, replacing Katy Perry. '[She] really enjoyed it,' Bryan said of Underwood's first season as a judge. 'I know she had a great time in the role.' As for whether that means she will be back for another go-around next year, Bryan shared, 'My prediction would be highly favorable.' However, when it comes to his own future with the show, the 'Buy Dirt' singer was more apprehensive. 'Idol is kind of a year-by-year, 'Do we do it or not?'' he stated. Bryan and Richie joined the ABC singing competition series in 2018 and have completed eight seasons behind the table. They served alongside Perry for Seasons 16 to 22 before Underwood joined the panel earlier this year. Lionel Richie, Carrie Underwood, Luke Bryan; Disney/Eric McCandless Despite his apprehension over returning, Bryan emphasized that he loves the show and had a great time on Season 23. 'Last year was really, really incredible with Carrie and Lionel and Ryan [Seacrest],' he said. 'And the main thing is just, have fun with American Idol and have fun with the kids [contestants].' As for his future, he simply added, 'We'll see what happens.' Bryan has spoken in the past about how he and Richie are on one-year contracts that are re-upped ahead of the new season. He admitted that Disney, ABC's parent company, are often 'tightlipped' about its decisions, so he often doesn't know until late-on whether or not he'll be back. In July 2024, ahead of Season 23, he told Billboard, 'We currently haven't heard what the story is on who's coming back, and if Lionel and I are coming back. I think Disney is just trying to figure out what they want to do and we're just kind of sitting back and waiting until they decide.' Would you like to see Bryan back for another season of Idol? Or should the show change up its judging panel? Let us know your thoughts in the comments section below. Solve the daily Crossword