Jason Aldean announces 2025 Full Throttle Tour. Here's when he's coming to Florida
Jason Aldean announces 2025 Full Throttle Tour. Here's when he's coming to Florida
Show Caption
Hide Caption
ACM Awards: Jason Aldean talks about honoring Toby Keith
Jason Aldean talks about honoring Toby Keith
Country music star Jason Aldean is hitting the road on his 2025 Full Throttle Tour, kicking off on May 23 in Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio.
Aldean announced his tour following President Donald Trump's inauguration.
Here's what to know about the singer's ties to Florida and his upcoming tour.
Who is Jason Aldean? Country star has home in Florida
Jason Aldine Williams, known professionally as Jason Aldean, is a country singer from Macon, Georgia. He broke out on the country music scene and has amassed hits such as 'Dirt Road Anthem,' 'That's What Tequila Does,' 'She's Country,' 'Got What I Got,' 'Burnin' It Down' and 'Big Green Tractor."
He caused a stir in 2023 when he released his controversial song "Try That in a Small Town." The song was scrutinized for the song and music video, which were perceived as portraying a pro-gun violence stance and lynching sentiments. The performer called those references "meritless and dangerous."
Country Music Television even pulled the music video from its rotation following its release, a CMT spokesperson confirmed to USA TODAY. The network stopped showing the music video due to it being perceived as "in favor of gun violence and lynching."
Despite his Georgia roots, Aldean calls Florida home and purchased a $10.2 million mansion on Hutchinson Island in February 2022. The oceanfront property boasts 7,317 square feet, four bedrooms and six bathrooms on just under 1 acre.
'I grew up in Macon, I was born there and raised there with my mom, my parents divorced when I was three, my mom stayed in Macon and my dad lived in Florida,' Aldean told Music Mayhem in 2022. 'So I kind of grew up in both places and anytime it starts getting warm I like to be at the beach somewhere and it's kind of my happy place. And so I'll probably always have a house down there somewhere, it's just kind of my favorite place to be.'
A year later, Aldean snagged a vacant 0.91-acre lot next to his home for $2.68 million on Aug. 14.
The properties were bought by The W Real Estate Trust, based in Nashville, according to the Martin County Property Appraiser's Office. That trust was the seller of Aldean's home on St. George Island in Franklin County, Florida.
Since purchasing his home in 2022, Aldean has taken advantage of the Treasure Coast's coastal access and taken his kids out on charter fishing trips.
Most recently, Aldean took his 7-year-old son, Memphis, to fish for a half-day with Capt. Tony Ettari, leaving Sailfish Marina Stuart and fishing about 8 miles offshore. Aldean helped Memphis reel in king mackerel and mahi-mahi, Ettari said.
Jason Aldean's 'Full Throttle Tour' includes 2 Florida dates
Aldean will end his tour in two Florida cities. Fans of the singer can see him perform on his first stop in Tampa at the MIDFLORIDA Credit Union Amphitheatre on Oct. 3.
Can't make it? Try his final tour stop at the iTHINK Financial Amphitheatre on Oct. 4. It is located at 601-7 Sainsburys Way in West Palm Beach.
Check out the dates for Aldean's 2025 Full Throttle tour below
May 23 — Cuyahoga Falls, OH @ Blossom Music Center
May 24 — Toronto, ON @ Budweiser Stage
May 25 — Saratoga Springs, NY @ Broadview Stage at SPAC
May 30 — Boston, MA @ Fenway Park
July 17 — Tulsa, OK @ BOK Center
July 18 — Rogers, AR @ Walmart AMP
July 19 — St. Louis, MO @ Hollywood Casino Amphitheatre
July 24 — Albuquerque, NM @ Isleta Amphitheater
July 25 — Denver, CO @ Ball Arena
July 26 — Salt Lake City, UT @ Utah First Credit Union Amphitheatre
Aug 7 — Nashville, TN @ Bridgestone Arena
Aug 8 — Noblesville, IN @ Ruoff Music Center
Aug 9 — Pittsburgh, PA @ The Pavilion at Star Lake
Aug 14 — Dallas, TX @ Dos Equis Pavilion
Aug 15 — Houston, TX @ The Cynthia Woods Mitchell Pavilion presented by Huntsman
Aug 16 — Austin, TX @ Moody Center
Aug 21 — Raleigh, NC @ Coastal Credit Union Music Park
Aug 22 — Charlotte, NC @ PNC Music Pavilion
Aug 23 — Alpharetta, GA @ Ameris Bank Amphitheatre
Sept 4 — Grand Rapids, MI @ Van Andel Arena
Sept 5 — Green Bay, WI @ Resch Center
Sept 11 — Detroit, MI @ Pine Knob Music Theatre
Sept 13 — Tinley Park, IL @ Credit Union 1 Amphitheatre
Sept 18 — Lincoln, NE @ Pinnacle Bank Arena
Sept 19 — Des Moines, IA @ Wells Fargo Arena
Sept 20 — Sioux Falls, SD @ Denny Sanford PREMIER Center
Sept 25 — Lafayette, LA @ CAJUNDOME
Sept 26 — Birmingham, AL @ Coca-Cola Amphitheater
Sept 27 — Charleston, SC @ Credit One Stadium
Oct 3 — Tampa, FL @ MIDFLORIDA Credit Union Amphitheatre
Oct 4 — West Palm Beach, FL @ iTHINK Financial Amphitheatre
Who is touring with Jason Aldean in 2025?
Aldean's tour will feature special guests Nate Smith, RaeLynn and Dee Jay Silver.
How do I get tickets to Jason Aldean 2025 concerts?
Tickets went on sale Jan. 24 for most concerts; West Palm Beach's presale starts Feb. 19 at 10 a.m.
Here are the best websites for buying tickets to Aldean's 2025 tour:
How much are tickets to Jason Aldean's tour?
Aldean's ticket prices range from $59.75 to $179.75, depending on the seat.
What can I bring inside the amphitheaters?
Tampa
No bag will be allowed in the venue unless it meets these requirements:
For Plastic, Vinyl, or PVC bags (clear) they must be no larger than 12' x 6' x 12'.
For small clutch bags (doesn't need to be clear), they can be no larger than 6' x 9'.
For a contactless experience, this venue has gone cashless. They will accept credit, debit, or mobile pay with Apple Pay or Google Pay.
The following items are allowed inside of the venue:
Blankets
Cameras — nonprofessional only, no detachable lenses
Umbrellas
No outside lawn chairs will be allowed into the building, they will be available for rental for guests on the lawn.
West Palm Beach
No bag will be allowed in the venue unless it meets these requirements:
For Plastic, Vinyl, or PVC bags (clear) they must be no larger than 12' x 6' x 12'.
For small clutch bags (doesn't need to be clear), they can be no larger than 6' x 9'.
The following items are allowed to be brought into the venue:
Blankets
Cameras – nonprofessional only, no detachable lenses
Food – in a clear, 1-gallon ziplock bag
Water – up to 1 gallon in a factory-sealed or empty bottle
Umbrellas- small/parasol
No outside lawn chairs will be allowed into the building, they will be available for rental for guests on the lawn.
Did Jason Aldean perform at Donald Trump's inauguration?
Aldean performed at the Liberty Ball at the Walter J. Washington Convention Center on Jan. 20 after President Donald Trump's inauguration in Washington, D.C.
The hour-long performance was part of the festivities at one of three inaugural balls.
Aldean's performance adds to his support of the president. During Trump's re-election campaign. The two have been friendly since at least 2022 when Aldean posted on Instagram that he spent New Year's Eve at Trump's Florida home.
On July 18, Aldean and his wife, Brittany Kerr, sat beside Trump at the Republican National Convention. He also introduced Trump at an Oct. 23 rally in Georgia, his home state.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
USA Today
3 hours ago
- USA Today
Rock icon Fito Páez isn't looking at legacy yet: 'I still have many things left to do'
Rock icon Fito Páez isn't looking at legacy yet: 'I still have many things left to do' Don't give Fito Páez his flowers yet. He's still planting new seeds. The Argentina-born singer-songwriter and film director, whose landmark 1992 album "El Amor Después del Amor" celebrated its 33rd anniversary June 1, continues his tradition of avant-Latin rock on his latest album "Novela." Páez, 62, became "The Troubadour of Argentine Rock" by waxing poetic with his heady, romantic lyrics and free-spirit flamboyance. On "Novela," an ambitious 25-track record Páez had been working on since 1988, the Grammy-winning rocker explores the inner workings of true love through the tale of Maldivina and Turbialuz, a pair of young witches tasked with creating the "perfect romance." "I don't compose music for albums. My connection to music, to writing or to film is permanent. I'm not thinking, 'Now I'm going to do this or that,'" Páez tells USA TODAY in Spanish. "It's almost like breathing." Something that comes just as naturally to Páez is writing about the primal magic of human connection. "There's nothing more important than love," he says. Fito Páez preaches the importance of artistic independence For Páez, there's nothing more vital than marching to the beat of your own drum. The acclaimed rocker, who's released nearly 30 albums since his 1984 debut "Del 63," shares his concern about today's music landscape, which he views as valuing conformity over originality. "The world has changed so much," he reflects. "In the last century, to be different (as an artist) was a virtue. Today, virtue is being like everybody else." Despite his lower middle-class upbringing in Rosario, Argentina, Páez was fed a rich musical diet, consisting of the sounds of Frank Sinatra, Burt Bacharach and The Beatles. He says these trailblazers informed the experimental rock style he's now known for. So, Páez's advice for younger artists? Embrace the uncertainty of carving out their own path. "Music is like the sea. It's deep and warm and at the same time, full of storms," Páez says. "This is much more fun than repeating a beat and four lyrics for five minutes." Karol G interview: Singer talks vulnerable new documentary, love life and upcoming 'dream' album Fito Páez's proudest achievement may surprise you Over the years, Páez has been lauded for his artistic contributions, including 11 Latin Grammy Awards. In 2021, the Latin Recording Academy recognized Páez with the prestigious Lifetime Achievement Award. Páez's music has been equally championed by la gente. His beloved eighth album, "El Amor Después del Amor," is reportedly the best-selling album in the history of Argentine rock. "I don't want a legacy yet. I still have many things left to do," Páez says with a laugh. "In the end, that's the beauty of the spread of music, that it's not the process of one era, of one song, of your vanity or of your brand, but it's a journey through time. And when it happens for real, it's very beautiful." Natalia Lafourcade interview: Mexican singer on alter ego in 'Cancionera,' significance of touring in her 40s The greatest accolade for Páez lies in his continued ability to create. "I really love that 12-year-old boy who listened to music with his parents, and something was awoken there that is still alive, and that boy never said never," Páez says. "So, I'm really proud of that little boy."
Yahoo
3 hours ago
- Yahoo
Willie Robertson Says Mom Miss Kay's Health is Declining
Originally appeared on E! Online The Robertson family is navigating their grief journey. Less than two weeks after Duck Dynasty star Phil Robertson died following a battle with Alzheimer's disease, his son Willie Robertson shared his concerns about mom Kay "Miss Kay" Robertson. "Kay is not in the best of health," Willie told USA Today in an interview published June 5. "We're trying to help her out as much as we can." "Some of it is she is just depressed," he continued. "She lost her partner of 60 years." While the 77-year-old appeared in the first episode of the Duck Dynasty: The Revival reboot, Willie said that her health struggles kept her from making any more cameos. The health update comes after her son Jase Robertson revealed that Kay—who also shares kids Jep Robertson and Alan Robertson with Phil—was "not doing good" earlier this year. "She got an infection from a fall from a cut that had happened earlier," he explained on the Unashamed with the Robertson Family podcast in April. "We were dealing with the fact that maybe this is it." More from E! Online Kailyn Lowry's Son Isaac Introduces New Name Another Summer House Star Announces Exit Amid Paige DeSorbo's Departure Jennifer Lopez's Latest Hair Transformation Is Unlike Any Other As the Robertson clan navigates Kay's health struggle, they continue to mourn the death of the patriarch. Willie reflected on his loving relationship with Phil alongside a series of childhood photos. "He taught me many things in life and most without ever saying a word," he wrote on Instagram in May. "I watched him, and knew he had figured out so many things." "Phil, I love you and already miss you," he continued. "Thank you for raising me the right way and teaching me the most important lesson to prepare me for the day you passed on." He concluded, "Sleep well Dad, can't wait to see you." For a closer look at the Robertson family's sweet ducking moments, keep reading. For the latest breaking news updates, click here to download the E! News App
USA Today
3 hours ago
- USA Today
Logic explains how therapy and J.J. Abrams led to his directorial debut 'Paradise Records'
Logic explains how therapy and J.J. Abrams led to his directorial debut 'Paradise Records' Show Caption Hide Caption Logic makes directorial debut with 'Paradise Records' The Rapper Logic sat down with Ralphie Aversa to talk about his directorial debut in new semi-autobiographical film, 'Paradise Records.' NEW YORK – What do J.J. Abrams, Seth MacFarlane and Kevin Smith have in common? They all endorsed Logic, the multi-platinum hip hop star, in his application to join the Directors Guild of America. Now the artist, born Sir Robert Bryson Hall II, makes his directorial debut in the Tribeca Film Festival with "Paradise Records," a workplace comedy that pays homage to movies like Smith's 1994 cult classic "Clerks." It was a big undertaking for Logic: He wrote, directed and starred in the movie. But besides the literal co-signings from established names in film and television, Logic's journey from the stage to the silver screen wouldn't have been possible without a series of events that took place almost five years ago. In July 2020, at the height of his career and in the middle of the COVID-19 pandemic, the hip hop star decided to "retire" from music. Logic wanted to focus on his family. He also went to therapy. "It's been such an incredible internal and spiritual journey," Logic, 35, tells USA TODAY. "I've learned things like the power of no, literally just how to say 'no.' I used to not do that because I wanted to people-please." Through conversations with his therapist, Logic also came to the realization that he should stay off social media. The artist says he hasn't been on any network in "almost eight years." What started as a personal journey also turned into a professional revelation. Logic parted ways with Def Jam Records, the label on which he recorded seven albums with including the Grammy-nominated single, "1-800-273-8255." The artist now releases music independently and no, he wouldn't divulge a date for his tenth LP "Sidequest." After Smith cast Logic in his 2024 semi-autobiographical film "The 4:30 Movie," he urged Logic to pursue filmmaking. Smith also presented an offer: he would serve as executive producer, editor and reprise his role of Silent Bob alongside Jason Mewes' Jay. Logic stars in the film with his real life best friend, Tremayne Hudson. Other actors who make cameos include Ron Perlman, Rainn Wilson and Joseph Gordon-Levitt in addition to rapper Juicy J and comedian Donnell Rawlings. Logic's family, including his father, oldest son and wife Brittney also appear in the project. The artist credits his wife with supporting his latest endeavor. The advice he received from Abrams helped too. The "Star Wars" director reminded Logic that he's "literally making a movie," so the top priority should be to have fun. "(Abrams) said, 'The second thing is you're gonna have every (department) coming to you, all these people constantly asking you for stuff,'" Logic recalls. "'At times it's going to feel overwhelming. Never forget that you're a human being and you have the power to say, "Give me five minutes," walk around your set and figure it out.'" That's what Logic did whenever there was an issue, from an actor getting COVID to an equipment malfunction. He took a break, walked and figured it out. Turns out Abrams was right after all.
