COUNTRY MUSIC NEWS

Morgan Wallen isn’t taking his foot off the gas. After closing out his record-breaking I’m The Problem Tour  this fall, the country superstar is gearing up to do it all over again, and bigger. Credit David Forehand Wallen just announced the Still The Problem Tour 2026 , a monster 21-date, 11-city stadium run that will see him packing some of the most iconic venues in North America for back-to-back nights of pure country firepower. Kicking off April 10 with two sold-out-to-be

There are country music landmarks, and then there’s Dolly Parton. The most glittering rhinestone in Nashville’s bedazzled crown is now adding a whole new chapter to her legend. Beginning June 2026, fans from Tennessee hollers to Tokyo high-rises will be able to not just hear Dolly’s stories, but stay inside them. Reservations are officially open for Dolly Parton’s SongTeller Hotel , with pre-sale tickets now available for her new Life of Many Colors Museum , two massive love

Ashley McBryde has never been interested in doing the expected. So when the GRAMMY®, CMA, and ACM Award winner planted her flag at Neon Steeple at Chief’s for The Redemption Residency earlier this year, fans knew they weren’t just buying a ticket, they were stepping into her world. Now, McBryde is extending that invitation deep into 2026, promising more storytelling, more grit, and more nights that can only be described as so Ashley . This isn’t a residency built on repeat pe

Country music has always been built on straight shooters. Three chords, the truth, and someone brave enough to sing it. Now that philosophy is getting its own venue. Live Nation just pulled the curtain back on The Truth , a 4,400-capacity indoor room opening fall 2026 in Nashville’s ever-buzzing Wedgewood-Houston neighborhood. It promises a home for the city’s heartbeat: live music that plays loud, proud, and up close. Sally Williams, President of Nashville Music & Business S

Joe Hermes doesn’t just release music. He pours concrete foundations for the kind of nights people wake up trying to piece together the next morning. The Midwest-raised independent firestarter is back with “A Real Good Bad One,” out now, and it lands like a beer bottle cracking against a neon bar sign. Photo Courtesy Of Joe Hermes Hermes has already earned a reputation for rowdy anthems built for tailgates and bars that don’t bother putting chairs on tables until sunrise. His

ChatGPT said: Cracking into the dusty desert air just as spring turns into the sweet promise of summer, Boots In The Park is gearing up for an explosive return to Albuquerque. The festival that has quietly become one of the most magnetic forces in live country entertainment is doing what it does best in 2026: thinking bigger, swinging harder, and betting every chip on the rowdiest weekend New Mexico will see all year. The powerhouse behind it all, Activated Events, has made a