Zach Bryan’s not done wandering just yet. The Oklahoma-born country firestarter, who lit up 2024 with his record-breaking Quittin’ Time Tour, is rolling into 2025 with a tighter, more curated lineup of shows—but they’re no less massive. After 85 high-energy stops across North America last year, you’d think he’d rest. And he’s talked about it—maybe chasing a master’s degree in Paris—but the man’s got stadium dates locked in, and they’re major. This isn’t a full-blown trek. It’s a series of dream-venue drops, and fans are already scrambling for tickets.
What’s On Deck
Bryan’s 2025 shows are fewer but fierce—stadiums, historic spots, international stops, and one-off surprises. Here’s what’s confirmed so far, straight from his site and ticket platforms:
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April 25 – Stagecoach Festival, Indio, CA
Empire Polo Club. He headlines this iconic desert bash. Noon start. Tickets are moving fast. -
June 20–22 – Phoenix Park, Dublin, Ireland
Three nights. 5 PM start daily. Bryan crosses the Atlantic to bring his Americana grit to Dublin. Tickets on sale now. -
June 28–29 – BST Hyde Park, London, UK
Back-to-back days in London’s legendary park. Gates at 1 PM, music at 2. Sponsored by Amex. VIP packages for Saturday, stripped-back for Sunday. -
July 18–20 – MetLife Stadium, East Rutherford, NJ
Three shows. 7 PM start. Kings of Leon joins for this New York trifecta. Bryan posted back in November, “Always been a dream,” hyping MetLife’s magic. -
August 15 – Golden Gate Park, San Francisco, CA
One night only. 3 PM start. An iconic venue meets a powerhouse performance. -
August 30 – Joan C. Edwards Stadium, Huntington, WV
Just announced, per Holler Country. A last-minute love letter to Marshall University fans. Sales drop soon. -
September 6 – Notre Dame Stadium, South Bend, IN
7 PM kickoff. Shane Gillis brings the laughs, Dermot Kennedy the heart. Tickets via AXS. -
September 27 – Michigan Stadium, Ann Arbor, MI
The Big House. 107,601 seats. First concert ever held there. John Mayer joins the bill, alongside Ryan Bingham and The Texas Gentlemen. Sales launched February 14 via AXS.
That’s 12 shows across three countries—U.S., Ireland, and the UK. It’s not the wall-to-wall marathon of 2024, but each date is a monster. Bryan’s handpicking his venues like a bucket list.
Zach Bryan isn’t just another rising country star—he’s reshaped the game. From Navy veteran to Grammy-nominated artist, he’s racked up 30+ RIAA certifications, and his breakout hit “Something in the Orange” just went 12x Platinum. The 2024 tour cemented him as a headliner who sells out arenas on authenticity alone. Now he’s chasing legacy, not just ticket sales.
Playing MetLife or Hyde Park isn’t just about crowd size—it’s about history. Michigan Stadium’s never hosted a concert until now. Bryan’s opening it. As he wrote on X, “Underneath the stars, where we parked the cars”—the poetry bleeds off the page and into the venue.
Bryan’s not hitting the road alone. Kings of Leon are riding shotgun at MetLife. John Mayer’s lending his guitar magic at Michigan Stadium. Shane Gillis brings his comedy edge to Notre Dame, while Dermot Kennedy adds Irish soul. Stagecoach and BST Hyde Park will bring their own stacked lineups—Bryan’s past collabs include Noah Kahan, Kacey Musgraves, and more, so expect surprises in San Fran and Dublin too.
Most shows are on sale now through zachbryan, linking out to Ticketmaster, AXS, and festival sites. Prices vary wildly—resale platforms show low-end seats at around $112, with VIP and pit passes climbing high. Billboard reports promo codes like BILLBOARD10 still work on platforms like SeatGeek for $10 off.
Demand is insane. The Quittin’ Time Tour sold out coast to coast. These stadiums? They won’t sit empty. Sign up for waitlists. Watch for last-minute ticket releases. And don’t get scammed—stick to verified resellers only.
What You’ll Hear
There’s no official setlist yet, but past shows offer clues. Expect tracks from The Great American Bar Scene, old heartbreakers like “Heading South,” and maybe unreleased gems inspired by his post-breakup phase (hello, “High Road”?). He’s known to switch it up nightly—some sets go deep, others stay mainstream. With Mayer or Kings of Leon on stage, duets aren’t just likely—they’re inevitable.
Zach Bryan doesn’t perform—he bleeds. His live sets hit like gut punches, with raw vocals, stripped-down honesty, and crowd singalongs that feel like campfire chants. He told fans on X, “Been a long one,” reflecting on 2024. This run feels like a victory lap—fewer dates, bigger emotion, no filler.
Fans online are fired up. “One last show at Huntington!” one cheered. Another wrote, “Zach Bryan at The Big House? That’s history.” He’s dialing back, but he’s not disappearing.
This may be Bryan’s final lap—for now. He’s hinted at taking a breather, possibly heading to Paris for school, according to Taste of Country. But even if he vanishes for a bit, the music isn’t stopping. New tracks keep trickling out, and his fanbase is only growing louder.
For now, 2025 belongs to Zach Bryan—stadiums, stories, and songs sung loud under open skies. If you’re thinking of going, don’t think too long. Come September, you’ll either be there or regretting it.