Kenny chesney
Via Kenny Chesney's FB

Kenny Chesney Announces 2027 Tour With Eric Church

Kenny Chesney will return to stadiums in 2027 with the Original Vibe Room Tour, following a two-year run at Sphere Las Vegas that drew close to 400,000 tickets. The tour kicks off April 24th at Tampa’s Raymond James Stadium and wraps August 28 at Gillette Stadium in Foxborough.

Eric Church will join for the full run. Church previously toured with Chesney on the 2013 No Shoes Nation Tour and has made surprise appearances with him during the Sphere residency. Sheryl Crow is also joining the tour.

Chesney said the idea for an all-stadium run came after reflecting on his time at Sphere. “When we started to talk about touring next year, all I could think about was how good those stadiums feel… how loud, how fast, how much energy comes hurling at us,” he said. He said he called Church first, who agreed to join, before asking Crow, who also said yes.

The tour takes its name from the Vibe Room, a backstage gathering space Chesney started in 2002 for crew, guests and musicians.

The 19-date run includes first-time stops in Greenville, North Carolina, and Ames, Iowa, along with return stops marking Chesney’s 13th stadium show in Pittsburgh and Detroit, 12th in Philadelphia, ninth in New Jersey, Dallas-Fort Worth and Kansas City, and eighth in Tampa and Chicago.

Chesney also referenced new music, including the single “Carry On,” ahead of the tour. East Tennessee singer-songwriter Greylan James, who wrote Jordan Davis’ “Next Thing You Know,” will open the shows.

Fan presale registration is open now at KennyChesney.com through Seated, with the Vibe Room Presale beginning Thursday, September 17th, at 10 a.m. local time. Registration is free but does not guarantee tickets.

The Original Vibe Room Tour 2027 dates:

  • April 24 — Tampa, Florida — Raymond James Stadium
  • May 1 — Greenville, North Carolina — Dowdy-Ficklen Stadium
  • May 8 — Arlington, Texas — AT&T Stadium
  • May 15 — St. Louis, Missouri — The Dome at America’s Center
  • May 22 — Minneapolis, Minnesota — U.S. Bank Stadium
  • May 29 — Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania — Acrisure Stadium
  • June 5 — Ames, Iowa — Jack Trice Stadium
  • June 12 — Philadelphia, Pennsylvania — Lincoln Financial Field
  • June 19 — Buffalo, New York — Highmark Stadium
  • June 26 — Chicago, Illinois — Soldier Field
  • July 3 — Nashville, Tennessee — Nissan Stadium
  • July 10 — Milwaukee, Wisconsin — American Family Field
  • July 17 — Denver, Colorado — Empower Field at Mile High
  • July 24 — Kansas City, Missouri — Arrowhead Stadium
  • July 31 — Atlanta, Georgia — Mercedes-Benz Stadium
  • August 7 — East Rutherford, New Jersey — MetLife Stadium
  • August 14 — Detroit, Michigan — Ford Field
  • August 21 — Charlotte, North Carolina — Bank of America Stadium
  • August 28 — Foxborough, Massachusetts — Gillette Stadium