How to get Morgan Wallen tickets: 2025 concert tour prices and dates compared
Morgan Wallen first announced his album 'I'm The Problem' in January, while thanking his fans for their continued support. The album announcement also continued with confirmation of both his coming tour and of the previously hinted at title track, also titled 'I'm The Problem,' in addition to two other tracks, 'Superman' and 'I'm a Little Crazy.' His tour is set to include guest performances by Brooks & Dunn, Miranda Lambert, Thomas Rhett, Koe Wetzel, Gavin Adcock, Corey Kent, Ella Langley, and Anne Wilson.
We've got you covered if you want tickets to Morgan Wallen's 2025 concert tour. Here's our breakdown of the tour schedule, purchasing details, and a comparison of prices between original and resale ticket options. You can also explore resale sites like StubHub and Vivid Seats on your own.
Morgan Wallen's 2025 tour schedule
Morgan Wallen will perform at the Sand In My Boots music festival this May. Then, in June, his I'm The Problem tour will kick off with a show in Houston, Texas. The artist will then tour across North America, finishing up in September with back-to-back performances in Edmonton, Canada.
* Indicates a music festival Morgan Wallen will be performing at, in addition to several other artists.
How to buy tickets for Morgan Wallen's 2025 concert tour
You can purchase tickets for Morgan Wallen's 2025 I'm The Problem tour on Ticketmaster. While there are no shows sold out yet, inventory may be limited if you have preferences for seating, especially at popular locations. Several stops only have a few original tickets available for purchase on Ticketmaster, with resale tickets also available on the platform.
Tickets to see Morgan Wallen are also available from verified resale vendor sites such as StubHub and Vivid Seats. For high-demand tour dates where the number of remaining original tickets is limited, you may have better luck with seating and pricing options from these sites. The Sand In My Boots festival, at which Morgan Wallen is set to perform just before his tour kicks off, is only offering waitlist options for original tickets, but you can still find options available from the resale vendors.
How much are Morgan Wallen tickets?
Original ticket prices generally vary between $140 for seated areas in the back of the stadium to close to and over $1000 for certain pit areas. A good portion of the pit sections are VIP tickets however, which include other amenities and perks as will be explained below. So while you will be paying a premium, you also gain access to several premium amenities.
Resale tickets from StubHub and Vivid Seats offer comparable pricing to original tickets, with the most affordable tickets currently being $97 on StubHub for Morgan Wallen's September 12 stop in Edmonton, Canada, and $96 on Vivid Seats for his performance in Seattle on July 26. While these prices are before taxes and fees, the overall range is quite similar to the pricing of original tickets from Ticketmaster. As the number of original tickets remaining is limited, especially for popular stops, you will be getting the most options from resale tickets, without too much of an upcharge (and some are even more affordable than the original ticket was).
There are four VIP packages available on Ticketmaster for Morgan Wallen's 2025 tour. The Hot Seat Package, Party Pit Package, VIP Lounge Package, and Premium VIP Lounge Package vary in price depending on the location, but they generally start at around $800 for the Hot Seat Package and go up to around $1,800 for the Premium VIP Lounge Package.
VIP package perks include exclusive VIP merchandise gifts, dedicated entrances, access to an on-site VIP support team, access to the VIP lounge, complimentary drink tokens, on-stage photo opportunities, and more. Please reference this Ticketmaster page for details on each package's specific amenities. VIP tickets are extremely limited, and availability will vary by date and location. There is no artist participation for any of the VIP packages.
Who is opening for Morgan Wallen's tour?
The I'm The Problem tour is confirmed to have a rotation of opening acts, including Koe Wetzel, Corey Kent, Miranda Lambert, Ella Langley, Gavin Adcock, Brooks & Dunn, and Anne Wilson. Each show is scheduled to have two opening acts, and schedule details are available on Morgan Wallen's official website.
Will there be international tour dates?
Morgan Wallen has four shows scheduled in Canada for his I'm The Problem tour. He is set to appear in Toronto on September 4 and September 5, then move to Edmonton on September 12 and September 13. Other than his Canada schedule, he does not have any performances scheduled for other international locations.
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Time Magazine
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Tributes Pour In for Actor Terence Stamp
'My only regrets,' the Oscar-nominated British actor Terence Stamp once said, 'are the films that I passed on because I was fearful.' Stamp, who was best known for starring as the villain General Zod in Superman (1978) and Superman II (1980), has often called turning down the lead role in the 1967 Oscar-winning movie adaptation of Broadway hit Camelot—because he wasn't confident in his ability to sing—his biggest regret. But the actor, who died Sunday at age 87, took on no shortage of fearless roles later in his career and even got the opportunity to overcome his trepidation about singing onscreen when he starred in the 2012 film Song for Marion, earning a Best Actor nomination at the British Independent Film Awards for his portrayal of a widower in a seniors' choir. Stamp's family confirmed his death in a statement to Reuters, saying that he 'leaves behind an extraordinary body of work, both as an actor and as a writer that will continue to touch and inspire people for years to come.' Described by the Guardian as the 'seductive dark prince of British cinema,' Stamp had a film career that spanned decades. He was also a prolific writer, authoring five memoirs as well as a fiction novel and co-authoring two cookbooks. 'Terence was kind, funny, and endlessly fascinating,' said Edgar Wright, who directed Stamp in the 2021 film Last Night in Soho, in an Instagram tribute to the late actor. 'Terence was a true movie star: the camera loved him, and he loved it right back.' Bill Duke, who acted alongside Stamp in Steven Soderbergh's 1999 film The Limey, posted on Facebook that Stamp 'brought a rare intensity to the screen' but 'carried himself with warmth, grace, and generosity' off-screen. Stamp's artistry, Duke said, 'left an indelible mark on cinema, and his spirit will live on through the unforgettable characters he gave us.' Billy Budd and (almost) James Bond Stamp was born on July 22, 1938, in the Stepney area of London's East End. He was one of five children. According to the British Film Institute (BFI), Stamp's interest in acting began after his mother took him to a local cinema to watch the 1939 film Beau Geste, though his father, a merchant navy stoker, had encouraged him to pursue something more practical. "When I asked for career guidance at school, they recommended bricklaying as a good, regular job, although someone did think I might make a good Woolworths manager,' Stamp told British newspaper the Independent in 2011. After studying on scholarship at the Webber Douglas School of Dramatic Art, according to the BFI, Stamp would first tour in repertory theater. He appeared in a 1960 episode of the BBC series Spy-Catcher, according to his IMDb profile, but he first gained global prominence after portraying an 18th-century seaman in the film adaptation of Herman Melville's novel Billy Budd in 1962. That drama directed by Peter Ustinov earned him an Academy Award nomination as well as a Golden Globe Award for 'New Star Of The Year.' Throughout the 1960s, Stamp worked with renowned British filmmakers like Ken Loach and John Schlesinger as well as Italians like Federico Fellini and Pier Paolo Pasolini. Stamp earned fame not only for his work, but also for his high-profile romances during that decade, including with supermodel Jean Shrimpton and actor Julie Christie. At one point, Stamp was even considered to be the next James Bond after Sean Connery, though he said in a 2013 interview with the London Evening Standard that he scared the filmmakers behind the popular spy franchise with his ideas for how to make the role his own. But just as Stamp felt he was entering his prime, work started to dry up. Stamp recalled to the Guardian in 2015 his agent telling him when he was only 31 or 32 that the movie studios were all 'looking for a young Terence Stamp.' 'When the 60s ended, I almost did too,' he said. In 1969, Stamp moved to an ashram in India. 'I thought I'm not going to stay around here facing this day-in-day-out rejection and the phone not ringing,' he told the BFI in 2013, looking back on that period in his life. General Zod and The Adventures of Priscilla Stamp was in India when he received a now-famous telegram addressed to 'Clarence Stamp' that would lead to his most recognized role of his career. It was an invitation to meet with director Richard Donner to join the ensemble cast, including Christopher Reeve and Marlon Brando, of a blockbuster adaptation of DC comic Superman. Stamp received widespread acclaim for his portrayal of the Kryptonian villain General Zod in the 1978 film and its 1980 sequel and said in 2013 that he 'can't go out on the street in London without somebody saying, 'It's Zod!'' Sarah Douglas, who played fellow villain Ursa in the films, remembered the late Stamp on Instagram as 'beyond gorgeous and talented,' adding: 'What a start to my career to have spent so many months in his company.' Stamp told BFI that the 'great blessing' of this next phase of his career was that he'd been 'transmuted from a leading man to a character actor.' Throughout the decades that followed, he was praised by critics for his performances, particularly in crime thrillers The Hit (1984) and The Limey (1999). But he appeared in a multitude of genres, and many consider his star turn in the 1994 Australian film The Adventures of Priscilla, Queen of the Desert, to be a standout example of his creativity and dedication to his craft. 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'Terence's greatest beauties were his eyes—in some of the early films you don't see it, but in person, when they were shining, he could hold a room,' Elliott said. 'He'd show up, use the eyes and turn everybody to jelly.' Elliott also noted how Stamp became more discerning with his roles later in his career. 'If he'd already seen something like it, he didn't care. If something pressed his buttons and piqued his interest, he'd consider it,' Elliott said. Elliott remembered marveling at all the notable directors and actors Stamp got to work with throughout his career. 'He said to me, 'I just drifted from one to the other—if somebody had something interesting, I'd do it. That's the way it's always been.''
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