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    • Tyler Childers announces two Nashville tour dates. Here’s when, tickets
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    Tyler Childers announces two Nashville tour dates. Here’s when, tickets

    Vaseline Posted on

    Singer-songwriter and musician Tyler Childers has announced he will embark on a massive headlining tour that will stop in Nashville next year.

    The “Tyler Childers: On The Road” tour heads to Music City’s GEODIS Park on Friday, October 10 and Saturday, October 11, 2025.

    Openers Cory Branan and Charley Crockett will take the stage during the Nashville shows.

    Childers’ extensive tour, presented by Live Nation and FPC Live, travels to Los Angeles, Las Vegas, Minneapolis, New Orleans, Boston and many other cities.

    Special guests Wynonna Judd, Robert Earl Keen, The Hold Steady, Medium Build, Deer Tick, Hayes Carll, SG Goodman and SOMA will share the stage with Childers during his other tour stops.

    The Grammy-nominated country singer, known for the songs ‘All Your’n’, ‘Feathered Indians’ and ‘Lady May’, released his most recent album ‘Rustin’ In The Rain’ in 2023.

    The record features his hit song “In Your Love,” an acclaimed song with a moving music video depicting a strange love story.

    More: Chappell Roan defies the norms with lesbian country songs, here are other artists who have written queer country anthems

    This year, Childers also dropped the song “Song While You’re Away” for the soundtrack of the movie “Twisters.”

    How to get tickets to Tyler Childers 2025 tour

    Tickets go on sale from Tuesday, November 19 at 10 a.m

    Pre-sale registration is now open and runs through Sunday, November 17 at 10:59 PM CT. at tylerchildersmusic.com/pages/tour-dates.

    The general presale starts on Friday, November 22 at 10 a.m

    $1 from every ticket sold will benefit the Hickman Holler Appalachian Relief Fund (HHARF) and REVERB.

    Founded in 2020 by Childers and Senora May, HHARF supports philanthropic efforts in Appalachia. REVERB works to reduce the environmental impact of live music.

    Audrey Gibbs is a music reporter for The Tennessean. You can reach her at [email protected].

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