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See Luke Combs’ Setlist From Opening Night of His World Tour

Luke Combs had the crowd at AT&T Stadium in Arlington, Texas, in the palm of his hand on Saturday (March 25). It was opening night of his World Tour, and the "Going, Going, Gone" singer did what he does best: Kept it simple and let the music speak for itself.

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After several openers —  Riley Green , Lainey Wilson , Flatland Cavalry and Brent Cobb  — Combs captivated the audience song after song. He opened the show with roaring rendition of "Lovin' on You" that got the sold-out stadium crowd on their feet, singing along. He kept the energy up with "Hannah Ford Road" and "Cold as You" before gently coaxing the audience into his more sentimental songs.

Combs gave his band their time in the spotlight, too, as he introduced them to the crowd. He stepped back and allowed them to take center stage as they covered a few recognizable choruses: "Dust on the Bottle" (David Lee Murphy), "Meet in the Middle" (Diamond Rio) and "When I Was Your Man" (Bruno Mars).

The North Carolina native also took a moment to himself. He told the audience he likes to perform one song solo at each show, and after grabbing his guitar, Combs delivered his non-drinking drinking song "Joe."

He gave some backstory prior to performing "Houston, We Got a Problem." He revealed that his first tour stop after signing a record deal was in Texas. He had just met now-wife Nicole, whom he described as "the woman who would eventually change my life." Both the state and his newfound love inspired him to write the song as soon as he returned to Nashville.

After hitting everyone in the feels with the songs inspired by his bride, Combs began revving up the engine again. He finished out his set with "Beer Never Broke My Heart," but as everyone knows, there's always an encore — and he still hadn't played one of his biggest songs.

The audience shouted in delight when the opening guitar riff of "The Kind of Love We Make" rang out from the stage. Combs returned to give the fans what they wanted, diving headfirst into his rendition of "Brand New Man." He brought Wilson, Green and Cobb out to join him before closing out the show.

Just one day before the tour launched, the "Doin' This" singer released a new album titled Gettin' Old . Despite its newness, the crowd had clearly done their homework: With each song, you could hear thousands of people singing back every lyric, word for word.

Combs' World Tour will pick up again on Saturday, April 1, in Indianapolis, Ind. The trek will continue through Oct. 19, with Combs and his crew jetting off to New Zealand, Australia and Europe during the second half.

Luke Combs' 2023 World Tour Opening Night Setlist:

"Lovin' on You" "Hannah Ford Road" "Cold as You" "One Number Away" "Love You Anyway" "Going, Going, Gone" "Growin' Up & Gettin' Old" "Does to Me" (w/ Riley Green) "Forever After All"

Band Introductions:

Cover: "Dust on the Bottle" chorus Cover: "Meet in the Middle" chorus Cover: "When I Was Your Man" chorus

"Beautiful Crazy" "Joe" "Outrunnin' Your Memory" (w/ Lainey Wilson) "Fast Car" "5 Leaf Clover" "Houston, We Got a Problem" "You Got the Best of Me" "Hurricane" "Must’ve Never Met You" "1, 2 Many" "When It Rains It Pours" "Beer Never Broke My Heart"

"The Kind of Love We Make" "Brand New Man (w/ Lainey Wilson, Riley Green, and Brent Cobb)

Top 20 Luke Combs Songs That Prove 'Em All Wrong

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Luke Combs Setlists: What to Expect at the Growin’ Up and Gettin’ Old Tour

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Update (April 19): This article has been updated with Luke Combs’ latest average setlist.

If Luke Combs could do anything, he’d still be doin’ this. Over the last eight years, the singer-songwriter has risen to the top of country music’s A-list with a combination of well-honed songwriting chops and a can’t miss live show. The seven-time Grammy nominee, who recently coaxed Tracy Chapman onto the Grammys stage for a rare, heartwarming duet of her iconic single “Fast Car,” is set to hit the road this spring for his upcoming Growin’ Up and Gettin’ Old Tour in support of his 2022 Growin’ Up and 2023 Gettin’ Old albums.

The trek kicks off on April 12 with a doubleheader in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and a total of 30 dates throughout the summer will follow.

Combs’ 2024 tour features two shows in most cities on the bill, and almost all of the stops in each city are on Fridays and Saturdays. Because of that format, Combs is bringing a ton of special guests out on the road with him for the shows, including The Avett Brothers , Cody Jinks , Jordan Davis , Mitchell Tenpenny and more.

Below, find everything you need to know about Luke Combs’ 2024 tour dates, including an average setlist, a list of his most popular songs, the length of his shows and how to purchase tickets.

Luke Combs Tour Stats

Current tour: Growin’ Up and Gettin’ Old Tour (2024)

Set time: On the 2024 Growin’ Up and Gettin’ Old Tour, Luke Combs typically went on stage around 9:00 p.m, though set times vary.

Length of average Luke Combs show: 1 hour, 50 minutes (on 2024 Growin’ Up and Gettin’ Old Tour)

Past tours:

• Luke Combs World Tour (2023)
• What You See Is What You Get Tour (2020-2021)
• Beer Never Broke My Heart Tour (2019)
• Don’t Tempt Me With a Good Time Tour (2017-2018)

Luke Combs’ discography:

• The Way She Rides EP (2014)
• Can I Get an Outlaw EP (2014)
• This One’s for You (2017)
• The Prequel EP (2019)
• What You See Is What You Get (2019)
• Growin’ Up (2022)
• Gettin’ Old (2023)

Luke Combs’ popular songs:

• “Beautiful Crazy”
• “When It Rains It Pours”
• “Fast Car” ( Tracy Chapman cover)
• “The Kind of Love We Make”
• “Beer Never Broke My Heart”

Luke Combs’ recent opening acts:

• Lainey Wilson
• Turnpike Troubadours
• Old Crow Medicine Show

Luke Combs Concert Setlist Info

Luke Combs’ latest tour is pulling double duty by promoting not one, but two albums: Growin’ Up (2022) and Gettin’ Old (2023). Recorded together as companion projects, the dual LPs include hits for the singer like “Doin’ This,” “The Kind of Love We Make” and his Grammy-nominated cover of “Fast Car.”

A follow-up to his 2023 world tour, the run of dates across North America have highlighted Combs’ latest bodies of work and also stretch back to into his earlier catalog for fan favorites, like 2019’s “Beer Never Broke My Heart,” 2016’s “Hurricane” and 2017’s “When It Rains It Pours.”

Below, you can find the average setlist from Luke Combs’ 2024 Growin’ Up and Gettin’ Old Tour.

Luke Combs 2024 Setlist:

• The Kind of Love We Make
• Be Careful What You Wish For
• Must’ve Never Met You
• One Number Away
• Houston, We Got a Problem
• Where the Wild Things Are
• Lovin’ on You
• Going, Going, Gone
• This One’s for You
• Even Though I’m Leaving
• The Man He Sees in Me
• She Got the Best of Me
• Forever After All
• Cold as You
• Brand New Man ( Brooks & Dunn cover)
• Dive ( Ed Sheeran cover)
• Whose Bed Have Your Boots Been Under? / Drops of Jupiter (Tell Me) / What Was I Thinkin’ ( Shania Twain , Train and Dierks Bentley cover medley)
• Love You Anyway
• Beautiful Crazy
• Fast Car ( Tracy Chapman cover)
• Better Together
• When It Rains It Pours
• Beer Never Broke My Heart

Source: Setlist.fm

How to Get Tickets for Luke Combs’ Concerts

Luke Combs tickets for the Growin’ Up and Gettin’ Old Tour are available via Ticketmaster. Standard tickets and VIP Packages are still available for many dates.

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Luke Combs Concert Setlists & Tour Dates

Growin’ up and gettin’ old tour, upcoming shows.

• Date and Venue Doors Scheduled
• Jul 13 2024 Hy-Vee INDYCAR Race Weekend 2024 Newton, IA, USA  –  Find tickets Add time Tickets Add time Add times

Luke Combs at EverBank Stadium, Jacksonville, FL, USA

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• Sweet Caroline
• Must've Never Met You
• She Got the Best of Me
• Lovin' on You
• My Kinda Folk
• Brand New Man
• One Number Away
• Houston, We Got a Problem
• The Man He Sees in Me
• This One's for You
• Going, Going, Gone
• 5 Leaf Clover

Luke Combs at Beaver Stadium, University Park, PA, USA

• The Kind of Love We Make
• Cold as You
• Where the Wild Things Are
• Forever After All
• Be Careful What You Wish For
• Doin' This

Luke Combs at ACL Live at The Moody Theater, Austin, TX, USA

• Kinda Love We Make
• Whose Bed Have Your Boots Been Under? / Drops of Jupiter (Tell Me) / What Was I Thinkin’
• Beautiful Crazy

Luke Combs at Highmark Stadium, Orchard Park, NY, USA

• Even Though I'm Leaving
• Growin' Up and Gettin' Old

Luke Combs at American Family Field, Milwaukee, WI, USA

• Better Together
• Born for This (William Morris Remix)

Luke Combs at The Cosmopolitan of Las Vegas, Las Vegas, NV, USA

Luke combs at ryman auditorium, nashville, tn, usa, more from luke combs.

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Most played songs

• When It Rains It Pours ( 204 )
• Hurricane ( 202 )
• She Got the Best of Me ( 192 )
• One Number Away ( 188 )
• Beer Never Broke My Heart ( 187 )

More Luke Combs statistics

56 Ace Alex Gustafson Gabby Barrett Thomas Bélair‐Ferland Kaylee Bell Tyler Braden Kane Brown Chase Matthew Claudia Hoyser Julia Cole Johnny Collier Palm Beach CountRy DJ Slim McGraw Ray Fulcher Ingram Hill Jake Hoot Joel Brockwell Jack Lindey Logan Sanders Dustin Lynch The Mantz Brothers Mary Kate Farmer James McNair Sasha McVeigh Todd Michael Band Chris Mozy Noah Hicks Outshyne Drew Parker Piano Tyler Reeve Rezen8 Rhetoric Gyth Rigdon The Ripplers Sabin Sharpe Scoot Teasley Southbound Steve Dean Tayler Holder the Eldorado Band Trey Lewis Keith Urban Zachary Jacoby

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Artists covered

Alabama The Allman Brothers Band Dewayne Blackwell Brooks & Dunn Garth Brooks Tracy Chapman Eric Church David Allan Coe Diamond Rio Steve Earle Brantley Gilbert Vince Gill Randy Houser Alan Jackson Toby Keith Bruno Mars John Mellencamp David Lee Murphy Old Dominion Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers Bob Seger & the Silver Bullet Band Ed Sheeran Shenandoah John Stafford Smith & Francis Scott Key Bruce Springsteen Taylor Ray Holbrook Morgan Wallen

View artists covered statistics

Gigs seen live by

938 people have seen Luke Combs live.

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Luke Combs Is Hitting the Road for a 2023 World Tour With Lainey Wilson & Cody Johnson

The trek will hit 16 countries and three continents.

By Jessica Nicholson

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The Country Music Association’s reigning entertainer of the year, Luke Combs , is taking his tour international in 2023, with a string of 35 shows on three continents and 16 countries. The trek will include a mix of stateside shows as well as concerts in Australia, Denmark, France, Germany, Ireland, New Zealand, Norway, Sweden, Switzerland, the U.K. and more.

See latest videos, charts and news

Cody Johnson

Lainey wilson.

On his U.S. tour stops, Combs will welcome openers including current six-time CMA Awards nominee Lainey Wilson , as well as “There Was This Girl” hitmaker Riley Green, Texas group Flatland Cavalry and singer-songwriter Brent Cobb. Combs’ overseas tour stops in Australia and New Zealand will include opening sets from current four-time CMA Award nominee Cody Johnson , as well as The Voice Australia contestant Lane Pittman.

Luke Combs Sings For Free After Offering Refunds Over Vocal Issues: 'We're Going to do the Very…

The tour’s United States shows will include stops in Nashville, Tennessee (April 15), Chicago (May 6) and Philadelphia (July 29).

Trending on Billboard

On Wednesday (Sept. 7), the Country Music Association revealed its slate of final nominees for this year’s awards ceremony, with Combs earning nominations for entertainer of the year, male vocalist of the year and album of the year for Growin’ Up .

Wilson emerged as this year’s leading CMA Awards nominee in her inaugural nomination year, earning nominations in six categories, including album of the year for Sayin’ What I’m Thinkin’ . Her nominations haul makes Wilson the fourth artist in CMA Awards history to earn six or more nominations in their first year on the ballot, after Glen Campbell (1968), Brad Paisley (2000) and Kacey Musgraves (2013).

Johnson’s CMA nominations include male vocalist of the year, new artist of the year, as well as single of the year and music video of the year (both for his No. 1 Billboard Country Airplay hit “‘Til You Can’t”).

Tickets for the tour go on sale Friday, Sept. 16. See the tour dates below:

View this post on Instagram A post shared by Luke Combs 🎤 (@lukecombs)

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Luke Combs - Took to the stage at Arlington's AT&T Stadium Saturday evening. (Photo by Courtney Dabney)

Country Superstar Luke Combs Kicks Off His Record Breaking World Tour in Arlington, and Shares Deep Love for Texas

Inside the electric night, and combs' only stop in the state.

C ountry superstar Luke Combs kicked off his World Tour in Arlington, Texas at AT&T Stadium on Saturday, March 25, 2023. It’s the first of his sixteen slated North American stadium shows, all of which are complete sell-outs. In fact, as of this weekend, there are only two international stops with any remaining seats ― but you’ll have to travel to either Hamburg, Germany, or Zurich, Switzerland to snag those.

Seriously, Hamburg and Zurich, what are you waiting for?

It’s the largest tour ever for a country artist, bringing one of the genre’s biggest names to some 39 shows across three continents and 16 different countries. That’s right, a country singer is selling out stadiums not just in Texas and Tennessee, but also in Australia, New Zealand, the U.K., Ireland, Germany, the Netherlands, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Switzerland, France, and Belgium. That’s how far Combs’ sultry and instantly recognizable voice has traveled so far.

The popularity of Luke Combs cannot be underestimated. He remains the CMA Entertainer of the Year, after receiving that award for the second-consecutive year last November. He’s a member of the Grand Ole Opry and an eight-time CMA, three-time ACM, and three-time  Billboard  Music Award-winner, with hits including Going, Going, Gone , Beautiful Crazy, and Beer Never Broke My Heart . I’ll bet, just like me, you’re already humming along.

New Music And Gettin’ Old

Combs’ newest album, Gettin’ Old (a companion to last year’s Growin’ Up) , was just released on Friday, March 24 ahead of his world tour’s kick-off concert in Arlington. This is where the balladeer really hits his stride, making the most of his powerful vocal range, legendary salty tone, and storytelling prowess. You feel every verse, and it’s easy to make these songs your own.

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It’s interesting to put the Growin’ Up and Gettin’ Old album covers side by side. On one, you see a youthful smirk on the singer’s face with a honkey tonk in the background. On the newest album, the smirk is gone. His expression on Gettin’ Old has been replaced with a knowing realism, and in the background is a ranch-style home with its wrap-around porch. How quickly priorities change.

“This album is about the stage of life I’m in right now” Luke Combs admits. “It’s about coming of age, loving where life is now but at the same time missing how it used to be, continuing to fall for the one you love and loving them no matter what, living in the moment but still wondering how much time you have left, family, friends, being thankful, and leaving a legacy.”

That’s heady stuff ― a lot to ponder, but Combs takes it all on, over the course of 18 soulful tracks, on his new album. And, the first song sets the stage. It’s called Growin’ Up and Gettin’ Old ― one of four album tracks he had advanced prior to Friday’s release ― including Joe (that Combs wrote for those struggling with alcohol addiction and choosing to live a sober life), Love You Anyway , and 5 Leaf Clover , which he released on St. Paddy’s Day.

“A while back my buddy Newdy and I were looking around the clover plot at my house for four-leaf clovers,” Combs says of his new song by the same name. “I eventually found one, but shortly thereafter, he found a five-leaf clover and I thought to myself, ‘Man, how lucky do you have to be to find a five-leaf clover?’”

Kicking Off The World Tour In Arlington

The crowd arrived early to hear a line-up of four other warm-up acts — including Brent Cobb, Flatland Cavalry, Lainey Wilson, and Riley Green ― before the headliner hit the big stage, dressed in his trademark black Columbia PFG shirt, blue jeans, and a black trucker hat branded with Blue Otter Polarized (his sponsored brand of Watauga style sunglasses).

The crowd erupted each time Combs flashed his innocent smile, and he was seen carting around his other notable on-stage prop ― a Solo cup ― but at this show, Combs had switched from his traditional red Solo to blue. They were stacked four deep by the end of the evening. He opened his first tour date with the song Lovin’ On You .

“I put a new album out yesterday,” Luke Combs explained to a knowing audience.

The first selection off his new album was  Love You Anyway , which the crowd seemed to already know by heart. They sang back up loud and proud on many of his biggest hits, earning their own solo performances from time to time like on One Number Away . And, when Combs sang his 5 Leaf Clover (which has been out for less than 10 days), and the crowd already knew every line ― the singer seemed astonished, and couldn’t stop smiling in appreciation.

“Here we are 50-something thousand deep at AT&T Stadium,” Combs noted at one point.

So, let’s get the obvious criticism out of the way. It’s too bad that Texas’ only shot at seeing Luke Combs on this tour was in AT&T Stadium, with its notably underwhelming acoustics. It’s a concrete cavern, built for sporting events, unlike Dallas’ American Airlines Center or Fort Worth’s Dickies Arena ― both of which were built with acoustics in mind. That’s why Paul McCartney’s only Texas stop last year was at Dickies Arena instead.

While Luke Combs was a great show, and achieved the goal of one tour stop in the great state of Texas, packing in the fans ― it could have been so much better in a better venue ― one designed for music. Now, back to the show.

“It all started with me and my blue guitar,” Combs reminded his fans, as he donned his famous cobalt blue acoustic guitar for the first time to sing Going, Going, Gone . His name shimmered in inlaid mother of pearl on its fret.

One groom-to-be had all the single women swooning (and all their boyfriends kicking themselves) during Combs’ Forever After All ― as his proposal was spotlighted on the big screen. As if that wasn’t memorable enough, Combs relayed his guitar pick to the happy couple as an added souvenir.

“I’m 33 years old and moved to Nashville nine years ago,” Combs said in the lead-up to his ode to Texas, Houston, We Got A Problem . “The first place I went after I got a record deal was the great state of Texas. I’m not sure if there’s any place on God’s green earth that I love more than Texas.”

It seems Texas agrees. There are few country artists that fans love more than Luke Combs.

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Luke Combs Adds Stadium Shows to 2023 World Tour

by Cillea Houghton June 5, 2023, 12:03 pm

Luke Combs is extending his 2023 World Tour schedule.

Videos by American Songwriter

The country superstar has announced four new stadium shows to his already packed schedule. Due to popular demand, Combs has added second shows at Raymond James Stadium in Tampa, Florida, on July 7; Bank of America Stadium in Charlotte, North Carolina, on July 14; Gillette Stadium in Foxborough, Massachusetts, on July 21; and Lincoln Financial Field in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, on July 28. They join already announced dates in the aforementioned cities. Combs will perform July 7-8 in Tampa, July 14-15 in Charlotte, July 21-22 in Foxborough, and July 28-29 in Philadelphia.

“After we got to play two shows in Nashville, I decided I wanted to play more shows for the fans, so I got with my team and the stadiums and luckily all of the July dates lined up for us, so we decide to just do it!” Combs says in a press release. “I’m really excited to be able to bring more music to more fans.”

Tickets for the new dates go on sale Friday (June 9) at 10 a.m. local time.  

The hitmaker is bringing an impressive slate of artists across country and Americana genres as his supporting acts for the newly announced dates: Lainey Wilson, David Lee Murphy, Old Crow Medicine Show, Turnpike Troubadours, The Avett Brothers, Gary Allan and Brent Cobb. Cody Johnson, Riley Green and Lane Pittman will also serve as opening acts throughout the tour that kicked off in March and continues through October where Combs ends the trek with a two-night, sold-out stay at the O2 Arena in London.

The tour is in support of his latest album, Gettin’ Old. Released in March, the album hit No. 2 on the Billboard Top Country Albums chart and No. 4 on the all-genre Billboard 200. It features lead single “Love You Anyway” and a cover of Tracy Chapman’s “Fast Car,” both of which are currently climbing through the Top 15 on country radio. It’s the companion album to Growin’ Up, which was released in June 2022.

Luke Combs 2023 World Tour Dates:

June 10—Kansas City, MO—GEHA Field at Arrowhead Stadium* (SOLD OUT)

June 17—St. Louis, MO—Busch Stadium* (SOLD OUT)

July 7—Tampa, FL—Raymond James Stadium †

July 8—Tampa, FL—Raymond James Stadium* (SOLD OUT)

July 14—Charlotte, NC—Bank of America Stadium ‡

July 15—Charlotte, NC—Bank of America Stadium* (SOLD OUT)

July 21—Foxborough, MA—Gillette Stadium §

July 22—Foxborough, MA—Gillette Stadium* (SOLD OUT)

July 28—Philadelphia, PA—Lincoln Financial Field #

July 29—Philadelphia, PA—Lincoln Financial Field* (SOLD OUT)

August 9—Auckland, New Zealand—Spark Arena+ (SOLD OUT)

August 11—Brisbane, Australia—Brisbane Entertainment Centre+ (SOLD OUT)

August 12—Brisbane, Australia—Brisbane Entertainment Centre+ (SOLD OUT)

August 16—Sydney, Australia—Qudos Bank Arena+ (SOLD OUT)

August 17—Sydney, Australia—Qudos Bank Arena+ (SOLD OUT)

August 19—Melbourne, Australia—Rod Laver Arena+ (SOLD OUT)

August 20—Melbourne, Australia—Rod Laver Arena+ (SOLD OUT)

August 23—Adelaide, Australia—Adelaide Entertainment Centre+ (SOLD OUT)

August 26—Perth, Australia—RAC Arena+ (SOLD OUT)

September 30—Oslo, Norway—Spektrum Arena (SOLD OUT)

October 1—Stockholm, Sweden—Avicii Arena (SOLD OUT)

October 4—Copenhagen, Denmark—Royal Arena (SOLD OUT)

October 6—Hamburg, Germany—Barclays Arena (SOLD OUT)

October 7—Amsterdam, Netherlands—AFAS Live (SOLD OUT)

October 8—Paris, France—La Cigale (SOLD OUT)

October 10—Zurich, Switzerland—The Hall (SOLD OUT)

October 11—Brussels, Belgium—Ancienne Belgique (SOLD OUT)

October 13—Dublin, Ireland—3Arena (SOLD OUT)

October 14—Belfast, N. Ireland—SSE Arena (SOLD OUT)

October 16—Glasgow, Scotland—OVO Hydro Arena (SOLD OUT)

October 17—Manchester, England—AO Arena (SOLD OUT)

October 19—London, England—The O2 Arena (SOLD OUT)

October 20—London, England—The O2 Arena (SOLD OUT) 

*with special guests Riley Green, Lainey Wilson, Flatland Cavalry, Brent Cobb

†with special guests Lainey Wilson, Gary Allan, Brent Cobb

‡with special guests Turnpike Troubadours, Gary Allan, Brent Cobb

§with special guests The Avett Brothers, Gary Allan, David Lee Murphy

#with special guests Turnpike Troubadours, Old Crow Medicine Show, Brent Cobb +with special guests Cody Johnson and Lane Pittman

Get your Luke Combs Tour 2024 tickets here!

Photo by Toni Anne Barson/FilmMagic

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The Weeknd Wants to Make an Album with Madonna

© 2024 American Songwriter

Luke Combs 2024 Concert Tour Setlist

By Maxim Mower

Link copied

Taken from Luke Combs’ set at Beaver Stadium in University Park, Pennsylvania on April 27th, 2024

• The Kind Of Love We Make
• Cold As You
• Where the Wild Things Are
• Forever After All
• Be Careful What You Wish For
• One Number Away
• Houston, We Got a Problem
• Going, Going, Gone
• Must've Never Met You
• Even Though I'm Leaving
• Beer Can (fan-voted song)
• Whose Bed Have Your Boots Been Under? / Drops of Jupiter (Tell Me) / What Was I Thinkin’
• Lovin’ On You
• Beautiful Crazy
• Fast Car (cover of Tracy Chapman)
• She Got the Best of Me
• Brand New Man (cover of Brooks & Dunn)
• When It Rains It Pours
• Beer Never Broke My Heart

Luke Combs delivered a stellar set at his 2024 Growin’ Up and Gettin’ Old tour -stop in University Park, Pennsylvania on April 27th at Beaver Stadium, with Luke now preparing to take the stage at Jacksonville, Florida's EverBank Stadium on May 3rd.

On the opening few shows, the ‘When It Rains It Pours’ treated the crowd to performances of his unreleased fan-favourite, ‘ The Man He Sees In Me’ . The intricate ode to his son is widely expected to feature on Luke's forthcoming Gettin’ Old follow-up album. However, Luke didn't perform this in New York or Pennsylvania.

Milwaukee and Orchard Park attendees got to witness Luke Combs deliver a couple of electrifying covers, including Ed Sheeran's ‘Dive’ and Brooks & Dunn’s ‘Brand New Man’.

Here you can find Luke Combs’ updated setlist as he embarks on his 2024 tour.

Luke Combs has earned his title of being a multi-year CMA Entertainer of the Year winner, so he knows when to strip things back and get intimate in his set, and when to dial up the energy once again with a flurry of fire-starting, beer-chugging anthems.

He's unsurprisingly still including chart-toppers such as ‘Beautiful Crazy’, ‘Love You Anyway’, ‘Where The Wild Things Are’, ‘Hurricane’, ’Going, Going, Gone’, ‘Beer Never Broke My Heart’, ‘The Kind Of Love We Make’ and his hit Tracy Chapman cover, ‘Fast Car’.

Excitingly, Luke Combs has made it a tradition to perform a Taylor Swift-style ‘Surprise Song’ each night, and he made the first tour-stop of 2024 extra special by performing the playful ‘Beer Can‘ - a song that usually doesn't make it into his set. On the second night in Milwaukee, he performance the wistful, nostalgic ‘Refrigerator Door’, and on the first tour-stop in Orchard Park, New York, he performed his much-loved ballad, ‘Growin’ Up and Gettin’ Old’.

We'll be keeping our eyes out for more ‘Surprise Songs’ and unreleased debuts as Luke Combs continues his blockbuster tour across the US and Canada, with dates lined up in Florida, Texas, California, Arizona, Utah, New Jersey and more.

For more on Luke Combs, see below:

• Luke Combs - Gettin’ Old : New Album 2023 Release Date and Tracklist
• Luke Combs: World Tour
• Luke Combs - Growin' Up

Grand Ole Opry: May 2024 Tickets and Performers

ACM Awards 2024: Date, Performers & Nominees

Chris Stapleton, Lainey Wilson and More to Perform at 59th Academy of Country Music Awards

New & Upcoming Country Albums In 2024: Release Dates

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Luke Combs Announces 2024 North American Stadium Tour

The country music star will perform 25 shows across 13 U.S. cities next year

Jason Kempin/Getty

Country fans are going to need to start planning for 2024.

Luke Combs announced his plans on Tuesday for the Growin’ Up and Gettin’ Old Tour. The string of North American tour dates includes 25 shows across 13 U.S. cities, as well as one date in Canada.

The country music star, 33, will kick off the upcoming live dates in April 2024 in Milwaukee and eventually wrap up the shows in Houston in mid-August 2024. 

All but one U.S. city tour stop will include two shows — one on Friday night and one on Saturday — and the set list is scheduled to change depending on the date. (There will only be one concert in his tour stops in University Park, Pennsylvania and Craven, Canada.)

The “Fast Car" cover singer will also be joined by a handful of special guests each night. On Fridays, Cody Jinks, The Avett Brothers, Charles Wesley Godwin, Hailey Whitters and The Wilder Blue will play, and on Saturday he will be joined by Jordan Davis , Mitchell Tenpenny , Drew Parker and Colby Acuff.

Courtesy Sony Music Nashville

In a press release, the "Hurricane" artist shared his excitement about hitting the road. “We got an opportunity to do two shows in some U.S. markets on the World Tour, but when I found out we were going to be able to do two shows for most all of the cities on the 2024 tour, I decided I wanted each show to have their own unique set up of openers, as well as my own unique setlist. I thought this would give people an opportunity to come to both nights if they want, but see two completely different shows,” he said. 

The CMA Award winner continued, “With Country music being such a wide genre and being a huge fan of it all myself, I wanted to open up my stage to acts that lean into Outlaw, Americana and Red Dirt on Friday nights, as well as having a night with people I have toured with in the past, who are more contemporary country. I’m super excited to have both groups be out on the road with me for the Growin’ Up and Gettin’ Old Tour!”

Never miss a story — sign up for  PEOPLE's free daily newsletter  to stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from juicy celebrity news to compelling human interest stories. 

The Growin’ Up and Gettin’ Old Tour follows Combs’ string of international dates , which is currently ongoing in Australia and will head to Europe in the fall. 

Tickets for the Growin’ Up and Gettin’ Old Tour will first become available through the fan pre-sale on Aug. 23 at 4:00 p.m. local time and the general on-sale will begin on Aug. 25 at 10:00 a.m. local time. An early access pre-sale for Combs’ Bootleggers fan club will start on Aug. 23 at 10:00 a.m. local time. Special pre-sales are also available for Citi card holders and T-Mobile customers. 

See below for the new tour dates.

Fri April 12 — Milwaukee, WI — American Family Field†

Sat April 13 — Milwaukee, WI — American Family Field‡

Fri April 19 — Buffalo, NY — Highmark Stadium+

Sat April 20 — Buffalo, NY — Highmark Stadium‡

Sat April 27 — University Park, PA — Beaver Stadium‡

Fri May 3 — Jacksonville, FL — EverBank Stadium§

Sat May 4 — Jacksonville, FL — EverBank Stadium~

Fri May 10 — San Antonio, TX — Alamodome§

Sat May 11 — San Antonio, TX — Alamodome‡

Fri May 17— Santa Clara, CA — Levi’s® Stadium§

Sat May 18 — Santa Clara, CA — Levi’s® Stadium~

Fri May 31 — Phoenix, AZ — State Farm Stadium§

Sat June 1 — Phoenix, AZ — State Farm Stadium~

Fri June 7 — Salt Lake City, UT — Rice-Eccles Stadium§

Sat June 8 — Salt Lake City, UT — Rice-Eccles Stadium‡

Fri June 14 — Los Angeles, CA — SoFi Stadium+

Sat June 15 — Los Angeles, CA — SoFi Stadium~

Sun July 14 — Craven, Canada — Country Thunder Saskatchewan

Fri July 19 — East Rutherford, NJ — MetLife Stadium§

Sat July 20 — East Rutherford, NJ — MetLife Stadium‡

Fri July 26 — the Washington D.C. area (Landover, MD) — FedExField+

Sat July 27 — the Washington D.C. area (Landover, MD) — FedExField‡

Fri August 2 — Cincinnati, OH — Paycor Stadium§

Sat August 3 — Cincinnati, OH — Paycor Stadium‡

Fri August 9 — Houston, TX — NRG Stadium§

Sat August 10 —Houston, TX — NRG Stadium‡

*with special guests Cody Johnson and Lane Pittman

†with special guests Cody Jinks, Charles Wesley Godwin and The Wilder Blue

‡with special guests Jordan Davis, Mitchell Tenpenny, Drew Parker and Colby Acuff

+with special guests The Avett Brothers, Charles Wesley Godwin, Hailey Whitters, The Wilder Blue

§with special guests Cody Jinks, Charles Wesley Godwin, Hailey Whitters, The Wilder Blue

~with special guests Jordan Davis, TBA, Drew Parker, Colby Acuff

Related Articles

Growin’ Up & Gettin’ Old Tour

• May 10 Time: 5:40PM / Doors: 5:00 PM Buy Tickets
• May 11 Time: 5:40PM / Doors: 5:00 PM Buy Tickets

LUKE COMBS  Growin’ Up & Gettin’ Old Tour Friday, May 10 and Saturday, May 11, 2024 Alamodome

Friday May 10, 2024  is the “ Growin’ Up ” show with this stellar line-up of support acts:  Cody Jinks , Charles Wesley Godwin , Hailey Whitters , The Wilder Blue . 

Saturday May 11, 2024  is the “ Gettin’ Old ” show with this equally stellar line-up of support acts: Jordan Davis , Mitchell Tenpenny , Drew Parker , Colby Acuff .

Additional Ticket Information

PLEASE NOTE : Check your ticket for Gate Entrance number. All guests are required to have a ticket. For Public On Sale, tickets will be available for purchase at the Alamodome Southwest Box Office during normal business hours (M-F, 10AM-4PM) or through the Ticketmaster website at www.ticketmaster.com .

The Alamodome DOES NOT require proof of vaccination status in order to attend events.

BOOTLEGGERS TAILGATE (SAT. 5/11)

Luke Combs, The Bootleggers Tailgate opens at 3:00 PM on the North H-E-B Plaza with sponsor activations and merchandise shopping plus food & beverage sales. This is an open to the public area and show ticket is not required.

BOX OFFICE AND SUITES

EVENT DAY BOX OFFICE HOURS : 10:00 AM – 10:00 PM for Fri. (5/10) and 3:00PM – 10:00PM for Sat. (5/11).

If you have any ticketing issues on event day, please visit the nearest Alamodome Box Office window.

STANDARD BOX OFFICE HOURS : The Alamodome Box Office is a walk-up service open Monday through Friday, 10:00AM-4:00PM. Box Office Parking is located in lot A.

Methods of Payment Accepted : The Alamodome Box Office can accept cash, Visa, MasterCard, American Express, or Discover. We do not accept checks as a method of payment.

ALAMODOME SUITES :

Suite Sales Information:  Premium Suite Sales information  for Luke Combs concert is available online.

ALAMODOME LOT RATE: $40 (Credit Card Only)

(TAILGATING IS NOT ALLOWED)

• Lot A (IH-37 North access road): Accessible Parking and Accessible Drop-off/pick-up
• Lot B (Cherry street): Public Parking
• Lot C (Cherry street): Public Parking
• Lot D (Tower of Americas Way & Montana St.): Drop-off and Pick-up Zone

ALAMODOME PARKING:  The Alamodome has transitioned to a  cashless operation . Most major credit cards are accepted for payment. No In & Out parking.

For a map to alternative downtown parking lots  CLICK HERE .

DROP-OFF AND PICK-UP ZONE

The Drop-off and Pick-up Zone is located for quick access in Lot D on Tower of the America’s Way, off of the southbound I-37 access road.   Drop-off and Pick-up Zone Address: 500 Tower of Americas Way San Antonio, TX 78205   Drop-off and pick-up at this location is the safest and quickest area for ride share, taxis, and limo access. There is a pedestrian pathway that leads directly from this location to the security checkpoint on the North Plaza of the Alamodome, Access Control Point (ACP A).

ALTERNATIVE DOWNTOWN SAN ANTONIO PARKING

For a PDF map to alternative downtown parking lots  CLICK HERE  or visit links below:

Downtown San Antonio Parking Map

Interactive Downtown Parking Map

SA Park App

Parking.com

TAKE VIA PARK & RIDE SERVICE

VIA's Special Event Service will be available from Crossroads Park & Ride and Randolph Transit Center starting at 3:00 PM on both Friday, May 10 and Saturday, May 11. Cost for the service is $1.30 each way, with discounts for students and seniors. Parking at Crossroads and Randolph is free. Return Service runs for one hour after conclusion of the event. For information on these options, visit the VIA website or call 210-362-2020.

CLEAR BAG POLICY IN EFFECT

Clear bag policy enforced. All attendees will have their bags checked prior to entering the building. For information on the types of bags allowed, download the Clear Bag Policy PDF Flyer .

PLEASE NOTE : The above list is provided as a courtesy to patrons and is not intended to be inclusive of all types of bags that are not allowed into the building. The Alamodome reserves the right to prohibit any item deemed dangerous or unsuitable by Alamodome Security.

LEY DE BOLSOS TRANSPARENTES DEL ALAMODOME

El Alamodome sugieren no traer ninguna clase de bolsa de mano al estadio pero las siguientes son permitidas:

• Bolso transparente que no supere las medidas de 12" x 6" x 12"
• Bolso transparente para congelar de un galón de capacidad
• Una cartera pequeña o bolsa de mano, con o sin correa, con una medida no mayor a 5.5” X 8.5”. La correa no puede ser una cadena de metal.

Para más detalles haga clic aquí

PROHIBITED ITEMS

PLEASE NOTE : Pocket knives , pepper spray and purse/wallet chains are prohibited items and are not allowed into the Alamodome. All attendees are subject to bag check prior to entering the building. The Alamodome reserves the right to prohibit any item deemed dangerous or unsuitable by Alamodome Security .

The following items are prohibited to enter the building for this event:

• Glass items
• Professional cameras
• Audio and Video recorders, radio scanning/jamming equipment
• Banners with poles, political banners, large signage (anything bigger than an 11”x 14” piece of paper)
• Weapons of any sort including firearms, knives
• Noisemakers
• Signs and Banners
• Balloons  
• Footballs 
• Laser pointers
• Fireworks 
• Sealed packages
• Selfie sticks, monopods, tripods, camera bags, GoPros, drones
• Flags attached to poles 
• Bottles or cans, coolers or containers, glass vases
• Outside food or beverage
• Animals (with the exception of service or guide animals)

Prohibited items per event are subject to change without notice. A full list of prohibited items can be found here .

GUEST ASSIST SERVICES

Guest Assist: Desks located at North and South Plaza entrances as well as the North and West Club Level. 

PHONE CHARGING STATIONS

Complimentary Phone Charging Stations will be located on the Plaza Level at sections 102 and 124 near the Information Desks and on Club Level at section 210 and 234 near the Information Desks.

ATM LOCATIONS

Field Level :  North bottom of escalators

Plaza Level : NW corner near section 141 NE corner near section 105 SE corner near section 119 SW corner near section 127

Club Level :  Near section 240

Upper Level :  Outside section 305

CONCESSIONS AND MERCHANDISE

CONCESSIONS :

The Alamodome has implemented updated protocols for all concessions areas. Patrons will have access to mobile food ordering and cashless operations. Additional safety measures, including plexiglass shields and express pick-up stations will be implemented. Condiments and individually-wrapped utensils will be provided upon request.

CASHLESS OPERATIONS :

The Alamodome will transition to a cashless operation, but will still have the ability to accept cash if the patron has no other payment method.

MOBILE ORDERING :

Patrons can scan an advertised QR code for food ordering and cashless operations. More information regarding the service will be added to this page when it becomes available.

MERCHANDISE :

Check back soon for TOUCHLESS SHOPPING program details.

FIRST AID AND NURSING MOTHER ROOM

FIRST AID LOCATIONS :

Plaza Level at sections 112 & 134 Club Level at sections 205 & 240 Upper Level at Section 305

NURSING MOTHER ROOM :

Floor Level at First Aid Room adjacent to Meeting Room J Club Level at First Aid room at Section 205

HEALTH INITIATIVES (COVID)

PLEASE DO YOUR PART

Do it for yourself. Do it for others.  Please do your part .

• Wear Your Mask  — Face coverings are recommended in all public and common spaces.
• Wash Up  — Wash your hands with soap and water regularly.
• Check Yourself  — Monitor yourself vigilantly to check for common symptoms of COVID-19.
• Stay Home  — Stay home if you feel sick.

PLEASE NOTE :  The Alamodome DOES NOT require proof of vaccination status in order to attend events . Masks are recommended for all visitors inside the Alamodome. Please pick up your complimentary mask before entering the Alamodome. We encourage that masks be worn over your nose and mouth and only removed when eating or drinking.

CLEANING & SANITIZING

Enhanced cleaning and sanitization procedures will be implemented prior to and during all events at the Alamodome. The facility uses cleaning products and protocols which meet EPA guidelines and are approved for use and effective against viruses, bacteria and other airborne and bloodborne pathogens. The Alamodome is working with vendors, distribution partners and suppliers to ensure an uninterrupted supply of these cleaning supplies and the necessary PPE. The frequency of sanitizing has been increased in all spaces with an emphasis on areas to include:

• A rigorous cleaning and sanitation protocol has been established to ensure the health and safety of employees and customers.
• Protocol is based on the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and Association of Physical Plant Administrators (APPA) established cleaning standards for facilities.
• Sanitation stations (handwashing and handwipe stations will be located throughout the inside of the Alamodome and aggressive sanitation practices will be in place for staff).
• The Alamodome will continually clean air handler units.

ARRIVAL AND FACE COVERINGS

• FACE COVERINGS : Masks are recommended for all visitors inside the Alamodome. Please pick up your complimentary mask before entering the Alamodome. We encourage that masks be worn over your nose and mouth and only removed when eating or drinking.

In order to encourage physical distancing and minimizing larger crowds in the main entrances in the concourses, we have created a gate plan to disseminate the crowds throughout the various entrances to the Alamodome.

• Doors will open to the public beginning 60 minutes prior to event unless otherwise noted on the Alamodome website.
• Unvaccinated guests are recommended to practice physical distancing, including standing at least six feet away from other groups of people not traveling with them while standing in lines, and avoiding the use of using elevators.

LOST & FOUND

All found items should be turned in to the North Plaza Concierge Desk.

TOTAL VACCINATIONS - as of 06/24/2021

THANKS FOR GETTING VACCINATED AT LEVIS® STADIUM

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Luke Combs | Growin’ Up and Gettin’ Old Tour

Luke Combs is bringing his Growin’ Up and Gettin’ Old Tour to Levi’s® Stadium on May 17 and 18. Register now for the presale at lukecombs.com . General on sale is Friday, August 25 at 10 am.

Suite rentals are available for this concert. Click here to learn more about the suite life at Levi’s® Stadium or sign up below to find out more.

Penn State Nittany Lions

General 4/24/2024 10:58:00 AM

Luke Combs’ Growin’ Up and Getting’ Old Tour Heads to Beaver Stadium Saturday

Parking lots open at noon, doors open at 5 p.m. and clear bag policy is in place for the event.

• Lots for the Luke Combs concert will open at noon. Fans will not be permitted to line up on the streets before lots open at noon.
• There is no RV or bus parking. The bus drop off location is at the North Transit Center at the corner of Fox Hollow Road and Park Avenue.
• Fans are encouraged to purchase parking in advance by visiting here . Advanced parking sales will conclude on Friday, April 26 at noon.
• Day of concert parking is available in Lot 26 and Lot 36 (see parking map ). Cost for day of concert parking is $80.
• Parking is also available at the on-campus parking decks (HUB, East, Eisenhower, Nittany, and West) for $40. Eisenhower Deck parking will be cash only and due upon entry, while parking at the East, HUB, Nittany and West decks will be payable by credit card upon exiting at pay-on-foot machines inside each deck.
• Penn State parking permits will only be valid in faculty/staff lots located west of Bigler Road.
• ADA parking is available in Lots 18, 31, 41 and Shields. Fans must display their disabled license plate or handicap placard.
• Rideshare pick up and drop off is located on Hastings Road.
• There is no pre-event one-way traffic pattern, however there will be a one-way traffic pattern in effect post-concert.
• There is no shuttle service inside or outside of the stadium.
• Mobile parking passes are the exclusive delivery method. Printed passes will not be issued.
• Fans are asked to please make sure to download mobile parking passes to your Apple Wallet or Google Pay on your phone before arriving to the parking lots.
• For step-by-step instructions on how to download mobile parking, please visit here .
• Download the Penn State Nittany Lions App: Apple · Android .
• Behavior that interferes with other guests' enjoyment of the event.
• Breaking the ground plane by driving stakes or anchors, digging, trenching, etc.
• Consumption of alcohol in the lots while the event is in progress.
• Distributing handbills or pamphlets; Picketing or political campaigning (Refer to University Policy AD51 ) .
• Infringing on another guest's area while tailgating. This includes throwing of objects, and taking more than one parking space.
• Lining up on the street before the lots open.
• Littering, draining fluids and grease, dumping coals, etc.
• Parking in a space or area designated as no parking or reserved parking.
• Saving parking places.
• Solicitation, promotion, or sales unless authorized by Intercollegiate Athletics prior to event day.
• Advertising banners or displays, balloons, tethered blimps and other oversized inflatables, including tents (unless authorized by Intercollegiate Athletics) .
• Bicycles (except Police and EMS personnel), in-line skates, scooters, skateboards, motorized bikes, motorized coolers, or carts other than those used by disabled patrons Box Trucks, Dump Trucks.
• Drones/UAVs – The use of Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAV's/Drones) on University Park campus and the surrounding areas. University Policy in conjunction with the 4.5-mile flight radius of the University Park Airport does not allow for the use of these aircrafts.
• Flag poles taller than 20 feet (measured from the ground).
• Fires - Charcoal or wood fires of any type are prohibited.
• Glass bottles or containers in grass parking areas.
• Golf carts and gators (except Stadium Operations personnel).
• Kegs of beer.
• Portable heaters with visible flames, including open flame heaters, fireplaces and fire pits.
• Tow behind box trailers, tow behind grills and smokers, tow behind tailgate bars, concession trailers.
• Vehicles over gross vehicle weight appropriate for the parking area.
• Weapons, fireworks.
• For the safety and enjoyment of our fans, violations of these rules may result in ejection from the lot, loss of parking and/or ticketing privileges.
• Stadium gates will open at 5 p.m. Only gates A, B, E, F, and South Tunnel will be open for fan entry.
• Clubs, Suites, All-Sports Museum and ADA gates will also open at 5 p.m.
• The Beaver Stadium Clear Bag Policy will be enforced for the concert.
• Fans will enter through metal detectors at each gate.
• Please have mobile tickets saved in your wallet for faster entry.
• Stadium suites will close one hour after the concert ends.
• Stadium Reentry: There is NO stadium re-entry.
• Ticket Resolution Booth: Located at Gates A, B and E.
• Field wristband distribution will be at the Bryce Jordan Center Ticket Office from noon-8:30 p.m. on event day.
• Field and GA Pit purchasers will be directed to enter at Gate B.
• Pit Wristbands: Pit wristbands will be available at the Pit entrances on the field. Pit wristbands will also be distributed at the BJC from noon-3 p.m.
• All field and GA Pit purchasers must enter at Gate B. Once field wristband is obtained, queuing line for field access will be located at Beaver Stadium Gate B in the far right lane.
• Field tickets will only be scanned at Gate B.
• The Bootleggers Tailgate will run on Curtin Road from 3-5:30 p.m.
• This is a free event, but please be advised that you must go through metal detectors for access to this area.
• Stadium rules will be enforced.
• This area is not within the Stadium security perimeter and tickets will not be as scanned to enter.
• Parking for baseball, softball and men's and women's lacrosse is available in campus decks.
• Day of Event parking in the decks is $40.
• Fans are encouraged to prepay for event parking at a discounted rate of $5.50 through the ParkMobile app, or by clicking  here . Prepayment is available through 11:59 p.m. the day before each event.
• noon - Women's Lacrosse vs. Ohio State – Big Ten Tournament – Panzer Stadium
• 12:30 p.m. – Baseball vs. Minnesota – Medlar Field
• 1 p.m. – Softball vs. Michigan – Nittany Lion Softball Park
• 3 p.m. – Men's Lacrosse vs. Rutgers – Big Ten Tournament – Panzer Stadium
• Admission for all events is free.
• Behavior that interferes with other guests' ability to enjoy the event, including threatening and abusive language, fighting, kicking, wrestling, etc.
• Consuming or possessing alcohol or other controlled substances not in authorized areas
• Propelling objects in any manner
• Smoking, including e-cigarettes and vaping including tobacco products of any kind
• Standing or sitting in aisles, ramps, portals and walkways
• Failure to follow instructions of Penn State Event Staff may lead to ejection and/or loss of ticket privileges.
• Alcoholic beverages or illegal drugs of any type not in authorized areas
• Bags including diaper bags, purses and string bags that are not clear and do not meet stadium policy
• Banners/Signs/Posters(except in the designated area–south end zone row one)
• Bicycles (except for Police and EMS personnel)
• Cameras larger than 8.5"x11"x11"
• Containers, including cans/bottles/coolers/flasks
• Knives or razor blades of any size, including folding blades or Swiss army
• NFL clear bags (NFL clear bags are larger and have depth)
• Noisemakers (whistles, sirens, etc.)
• Objects that may become projectiles
• Objects that obstruct the view of other fans
• Pets (except registered service animals to assist disabled guests) - Advanced notification is requested
• Poles, sticks, selfie sticks (except canes to assist disabled guests)
• Stadium chairs (chairs with backs) except those without pockets that can be rolled up
• Weapons, fireworks, laser pointers
• Wristlets larger than 4"x6"x1" (wristlets larger are not permitted inside a clear bag)
• All items brought into the stadium are subject to inspection. There are no provisions for storing/ checking prohibited items at the gates or on-site. Items left unattended at the entry gates will be discarded and are unrecoverable. Log on to GoPSUsports website for the "why" behind the policies.

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Luke Combs rattles stadium at Jacksonville concert, ready to come back and do it again

• Oops! Something went wrong. Please try again later. More content below

Luke Combs was midway through his Friday night show , standing front and center by himself on stage and playing one of his earliest songs, "This One's For You," just as he has in a thousand bars and clubs on his way to the top.

When he finished, a sly grin briefly crossed his face, signaling that he was as surprised as anyone to find Luke Combs headlining before 45,000 people at EverBank Stadium, and coming back the next night to do it again.

Combs poured his heart out onto the stage for nearly two hours Friday night, walking on stage to a recorded version of "Sweet Caroline" that had the crowd singing along so loud that there must have been noise complaints in San Marco.

Combs, who was playing at the Mavericks nightclub in the old Jacksonville Landing less than eight years ago, was at the top of a bill of country up-and-comers. He had four opening acts on Friday and will be back at the stadium Saturday to do it again, with a whole different cast of openers. It's fair to guess that more than a few fans who were at Friday's show were impressed enough to buy tickets for Saturday.

Saturday night: Have tickets for Luke Combs' concerts in Jacksonville? Here's what you need to know

Next week: George Strait, Chris Stapleton in concert at EverBank Stadium. Here's what you should know

Combs isn't a high-energy, tear-around-the-stage performer like Kenny Chesney, who is also headlining stadium tours. And he doesn't have decades worth of hits like George Strait , who brings his tour to the same stadium next week. That's what makes Combs drawing 90,000-plus fans over the weekend so impressive.

Combs became the hottest thing in country thanks to smart songwriting and a band that can absolutely rock and roll. He doesn't have a great voice, but he has a powerful one that had no trouble Friday reaching the folks in the nosebleed seats. If you needed further proof that the new generation of country has arrived, just look at the cover songs he chose to include in Friday night's set. He didn't play Hank Williams or George Jones when he wanted to salute his roots, he went to Brooks and Dunn's '90s hit "Brand New Man," Ed Sheeran's "Dive," Shania Twain's "Who's Bed Have Your Boots Been Under" and Dierks Bentley's "What Was I Thinking."

Combs, a Carolina Panthers fan, wisely wore a Jaguars hat for Friday's show, running through 25 songs and sticking around on stage well after the last number had run its course, shaking hands and signing autographs with fans on the field. He had the crowd on its feet and singing along from the moment he hit the stage to "Must've Never Been Me."

There's certainly a lot more rock in Combs' music than in, say, Strait's. Other than a little banjo or fiddle or pedal steel here and there, his band could easily be backing a heavy metal singer, with the guitar players in particular throwing thunderous riffs at the stadium all night.

Friday night's show was superbly paced, building up the excitement, then giving fans a chance to catch their breath with slow numbers like the tender "Man He Sees in Me" to a sea of waving cell phone lights, then cranking it right back up with big sing-alongs like "Hurricane" or stompers like "Cold as You." The tour has been playing back-to-back nights at stadiums around the country, and fans at Saturday's show can likely expect to see a lot of the same songs performed, just in a different order.

Desperately seeking shade: Where fans can find the coolest spots at EverBank Stadium

Friday's show reached a fever pitch a little after 10 p.m. when the crowd sang along with every word to "Beautiful Crazy," then erupted at the first notes of "Fast Car," the old Tracy Chapman song that helped Combs learn to play guitar. If you could have predicted that song as a big country hit that would get 45,000 people on their feet, you probably ought to be playing the lottery more often.

The way country music develops its young artists, it's likely that one of the openers from Friday or Saturday's show is going to be headlining their own tours in the next year or two.

Who opened for Luke Combs in Jacksonville?

Friday's show opened with Texas five-piece band the Wilder Blue. The band kicked off the evening with a gorgeous National Anthem, then rolled right into its brief set highlighted by a spirited "Dixie Darlin'." Maybe 20 percent of the seats were filled when the band came on.

There was very little time between acts at the show. Wilder Blue walked off and an army of roadies hit the stage immediately. Less than 10 minutes later, the stage was set up for the next act, Hailey Whitters, and the crew was already tuning her guitars. Thirty five minutes after Wilder Blue started its set, Whitters was on stage doing hers.

Whitters, the reigning Academy of Country Music Awards New Female Artist of the Year , was by far the poppiest act on Friday, working the stage in a sundress, boots, long ponytail and what looked like a pretty good sunburn. "I'm freaking out seeing all y'all here," she said as the seats steadily filled. She's a strong songwriter and kept her numbers short and sweet to squeeze in as many as she could in the 26 minutes she was allotted. "Everything She Ain't" and her new single, "I'm in Love," were highlights.

West Virginian Charles Wesley Godwin followed, opening his set with his own "Cue Country Roads" and closing it with John Denver's "Country Roads." He and his band, the Allegheny High, have clearly been playing together for a while, with a real tight delivery and a knack for walking the fine line between rock and country, setting mandolin and banjo against a heavy beat.

Cody Jinks was Friday's final opener and was maybe too big for the role. He and his band, the Tone Deaf Hippies, played for about 45 minutes, but could have gone on much longer and no one would have minded. Jinks, looking menacing dressed in black with dark shades and a ferocious beard, opened with "Fast Hand," which featured a pedal steel solo leading into an organ solo, something you're not likely to find in country music or anywhere else. He has the stage presence of a guy who has played on a million stages and it doesn't matter to him one bit if there are 20 people or 45,000 watching.

The stadium was nearly full by the time Jinks got the crowd singing along to "Mamma's Song." His new single, "Outlaws and Mustangs," has everything it needs to become a big summertime smash. He was halfway through his set before it finally got dark enough for the light show to be noticeable, around the time he was playing "Must Be the Whiskey."

Who's opening for Luke Combs's Saturday show in Jacksonville?

Saturday's show starts at 5:45 p.m. Openers are Colby Acuff, Drew Parker, Mitchell Tenpenny and Jordan Davis.

This article originally appeared on Florida Times-Union: Luke Combs Jacksonville concert: May 3 review

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Luke Combs at Beaver Stadium this weekend: Where to get last-minute tickets

• Updated: Apr. 25, 2024, 11:02 a.m. |
• Published: Apr. 25, 2024, 11:01 a.m.

It is not too late to get tickets to the Luke Combs concert at Penn State's Beaver Stadium on Saturday, April 27, 2024. Here, Combs performs at the CMA Fest 2023 at Nissan Stadium on June 8, 2023, in Nashville, Tennessee. (Photo by Jason Kempin/Getty Images)

• Deb Kiner | [email protected]

It is not too late to hear country star Luke Combs in concert for his “Growin’ Up and Gettin’ Old Tour” at Penn State this weekend.

The superstar, who is nominated for the Academy of Country Awards 2024 that airs on May 16 for both entertainer of the year and male artist of the year, will perform on Saturday, April 27, at Beaver Stadium. He has two wins as CMA entertainer of the year.

He will be joined by Jordan Davis, Mitchell Tenpenny, Drew Parker and Colby Acuff. Show time is 5:45 p.m.

The concert at the iconic Beaver Stadium is only the second one to be held there. The first was in 2017 that featured Blake Shelton and Big and Rich. The stadium has a capacity of 106,572.

Some of Combs’ biggest hits include “Beautiful Crazy,” “When It Rains It Pours,” “She’s Got the Best of Me,” “The Kind of Love We Make” and “Fast Car.”

Here is where fans can buy tickets (prices are as of the time of this post):

• Stubhub, prices start at $55
• Vivid Seats, prices start at $55
• SeatGeek, prices start at $55

The tour also includes these concerts:

May 3,  EverBank Stadium, Jacksonville, Florida

May 4,  EverBank Stadium, Jacksonville, Florida

May 10,  Alamodome, San Antonio, Texas

May 11,  Alamodome, San Antonio, Texas

May 17, Levi’s Stadium, Santa Clara, California

May 18,  Levi’s Stadium, Santa Clara, California

May 31, State Farm Stadium, Glendale, Arizona

June 1,  State Farm Stadium, Glendale, Arizona

June 7,  Rice-Eccles Stadium, Salt Lake City, Utah

June 8,  Rice-Eccles Stadium, Salt Lake City, Utah

June 14,  SoFi Stadium, Inglewood, California

June 15,  SoFi Stadium, Inglewood, California

July 13,  Indy Car race weekend at Iowa Speedway, Newtown, Iowa

July 19,  MetLife Stadium, East Rutherford, New Jersey

July 20 , MetLife Stadium, East Rutherford, New Jersey

July 26,  FedEx Field, Landover, Maryland

July 27,  FedEx Field, Landover, Maryland

Aug. 2 , Paycor Stadium, Cincinnati, Ohio

Aug. 3,  Paycor Stadium, Cincinnati, Ohio

Aug. 9,  NRG Stadium, Houston, Texas

Aug. 10,  NRG Stadium, Houston, Texas

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Top concerts playing Phoenix in May 2024: Justin Timberlake, Luke Combs, Rolling Stones

W e’ve got two huge tours playing State Farm Stadium in Glendale this month — the Rolling Stones on their first tour since losing drummer Charlie Watts in support of their first album of original material in nearly 20 years, and country singer Luke Combs, who required two nights at the stadium to meet demand for tickets to his latest tour.

There are also some massive arena tours headed our way, from Pepe Aguilar to Colombian musical sensation Feid to Romeo Santos reuniting Aventura and Justin Timberlake for the first time in five years.

And we’re not out of festival season yet, despite those rising temperatures.

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The Flaming Lips will headline Pure Imagination on a bill that also features Tanya Tucker (two names rarely featured in a single sentence) while Boots in the Park returns to Tempe with Kane Brown as the main attraction.

Here’s a look at the biggest concerts coming to metro Phoenix in May 2024.

Sometimes known as the Latin Madonna, this Mexican-American singer found success on the Latin pop scene of the '80s, topping Billboard's Latin Songs chart with a 1990 cover of the Barbara George hit "I Know (You Don't Love Me No More)," titled "Ya No." 

Details:  8:30 p.m. Friday, May 3. Celebrity Theatre, 440 N. 32nd St., Phoenix. $59-$159. 602-267-1600, celebritytheatre.com . 

Mamma Coal's Dolly Hoot

Arizona songwriters salute the legacy of country legend Dolly Parton, covering her greatest hits with the backing of an all-star band. Artists performing include the Tucson country singer whose name is in the title, Mamma Coal, with Grant Bloom, Crystal Stark, Steff Koeppen (of Steff and the Articles), Brea Burns, Taylor Glasheen, Katie Mae, Taryn Cantrell (of Great American Regret), Laura Hamlin (of Salt River String Band), Agnia Del Carmen and DJ Dana.

Details: 7:30 p.m. Friday, May 3. Crescent Ballroom, 308 N. Second Ave., Phoenix. $18; $15 in advance. 602-716-2222, crescentphx.com .

The Psychedelic Furs

Led by the distinctive rasp of Richard Butler, the Furs are best remembered for such '80s New Wave classics as "Love My Way," "Pretty in Pink" and "Heartbreak Beat." And they're still adding to that legacy. Their latest album, 2020's "Made of Rain," became their second-highest-charting UK album ever and appeared in year-end lists at Mojo, Uncut, Classic Pop and more. They're joined by roots-punk legends John Doe & Exene Cervenka of X.

Details: 8 p.m. Saturday, May 4. Celebrity Theatre, 440 N. 32nd St., Phoenix. $35-$85. 602-267-1600, celebritytheatre.com . 

Cinco de Mayo Phoenix Festival

A year after celebrating its 30th anniversary, the Cinco de Mayo Phoenix Festival  returns to downtown Phoenix with Latin-funk sensations War and San Diego reggae band Big Mountain as well as local acts throughout the day, including the amazing Las Calakas and Znora. The family-friendly event also features lucha libre, ballet folklorico, mariachi serenades, a free Kids Zone with games, giveaways, traditional Mexican food, margaritas and more.

Details: Noon-10 p.m. Sunday, May 5. First Avenue and Washington Street, Phoenix. $5 before 5 p.m.; $10 after 5 p.m.  cincophx.com .  

Pepe Aguilar

Pepe Aguilar is joined by family members on the Jaripeo Hasta Los Huesos Tour, rooted in Mexican tradition with a new look, production and theme that honors one of Mexico's most recognized celebrations, the Day of the Dead. The concert will take audiences on a journey that stretches back to the earliest days of the Aguilar Dynasty, spanning several generations, from hits by the legendary Antonio Aguilar to the music of Leonardo and Ángela Aguilar, as well as Antonio Aguilar Jr.

Details: 7 p.m. Sunday, May 5. Desert Diamond Arena, 9400 W. Maryland Ave., Glendale. $35.50 and up. 623-772-3800,  desertdiamondarena.com .

Erick Aragón, the musician known as Codiciado, is bringing his highly anticipated Ando Enfocado Tour to Phoenix. Formerly the driving force behind the hugely successful Grupo Codiciado, Aragón has taken the solo spotlight by storm, breaking stereotypes through his lyrics, fashion, attitude and live performances. His blend of traditional and contemporary regional Mexican sounds, combined with powerful vocals and stage presence, has garnered him a loyal following and critical acclaim.

Details: 8 p.m. Sunday, May 5. Arizona Financial Theatre, 400 W. Washington St., Phoenix. $53 and up. 800-745-3000,  ticketmaster.com.

Cypress Hill

These hip-hop sensations were at the forefront of the West Coast rap scene in the early ‘90s, sending both sides of their debut single — “How I Could Just Kill a Man” and “The Phuncky Feel One” — to the top of Billboard’s rap charts. Their biggest hit is the classic “Insane in the Brain” from their second album. As a nod to Cypress Hill's long-standing pro-marijuana advocacy and activism, $1 of each ticket sold throughout the 13-date We Legalized It Tour will be donated to the non-profit, The Last Prisoner Project.

Details: 7:30 p.m. Sunday, May 5. Marquee Theatre, 730 N. Mill Ave., Tempe. $77.96 and up. 480-829-0607, luckymanonline.com .

Chandler Symphony Orchestra

Celebrate Cinco de Mayo with Chandler Symphony Orchestra, led by music director and conductor Vanja Gjumar Nikolovski, performing Tchaikovsky’s "Symphony No. 5," Codina’s "Zacatecas," Marquez’s "Danzon No. 2" and Copland’s "El Salon Mexico . " This orchestra is made up of professionally trained musicians volunteering their time and talent to bring classical music to the community. Admission is by donation.

Details: 3 p.m. Sunday, May 5. Chandler Center for the Arts, 250 N. Arizona Ave. Donations accepted. 480-782-2680,  chandlercenter.org .

The Rolling Stones

This is the Rolling Stones' third time at State Farm Stadium, their first since losing Charlie Watts, the jazz-loving, sharp-dressing drummer who died in 2021. Wondering whether this could be the last time is perhaps a bit more grounded in reality in 2024 than it was in 1989 when Mick Jagger was moved to respond to the question at a press conference announcing their tour in support of "Steel Wheels" with “First asked in 1966!” But don't mistake this for a pilgrimage. The Stones' last Valley show in 2019 was a wonderfully unpolished thrill, put across with the signature cocktail of swagger and reckless abandon they've been chasing all along. Plus, they're touring on their first new album of original material in nearly 20 years and it's as good as anything they've done since "Tattoo You" in 1981.

Details: 8 p.m. Tuesday, May 7. State Farm Stadium, 1 Cardinals Way, Glendale. $63 and up. 800-745-3000,  seatgeek.com .

They were the toast of the post-punk revival, topping Pitchfork's year-end album list in 2002 with their first album, "Turn on the Bright Lights," and following through with the just-as-likely-to-be-showered-in-comparisons-to-Joy-Division mainstream breakthrough, "Antics," in 2004. When their latest album hit the streets in 2022, Spin magazine responded with "'The Other Side of Make-Believe' maintains the charm and intrigue that made Interpol indie darlings 20 years ago, but it also finds the band aging gracefully — these brooding New York boys are now men who embrace their emotions." And don't miss the opening set by local shoegaze revivalists Glixen.

Details: 6:25 p.m. Wednesday, May 8. Mesa Amphitheatre, 263 N. Center St. $55; $50 in advance. 480-644-2560,  mesaamp.com . 

Benny the Butcher

This Buffalo rapper is part of the hip-hop collective Griselda, founded by his cousins Westside Gunn and Conway the Machine and also featuring the great Mach-Hommy. He's joined on the Everybody Can't Go Tour by Boldy James. The tour takes its name from a brilliant new album HipHopDX hailed as "the latest addition to the empirical evidence piling up in favor of Benny The Butcher’s craftiness with words."

Details: 8 p.m. Wednesday, May 8. Marquee Theatre, 730 N. Mill Ave., Tempe. $46.60 and up. 480-829-0607, luckymanonline.com .

Celebrating Charlie Watts

Members of the Rolling Stones' touring band — including longtime keyboard player Chuck Leavell, bassist Daryll Jones, saxophonist Tim Ries and backup singer Bernard Fowler — will celebrate the life and legacy of Charlie Watts a day after the Rolling Stones play State Farm Stadium. They're joined by local jazz greatest Lewis Nash and Stan Sorenson. The show will feature jazz and world music arrangements of Rolling Stones classics. Ries, who leads the band with Fowler, has been playing with the Stones since 1999 and has release two albums of reinvented Stones songs, "The Rolling Stones Project" and "Stones World." Fowler has been touring with the Stones for more than three decades.

Details: 7 p.m. Wednesday, May 8. Musical Instrument Museum, 4725 E. Mayo Blvd., Phoenix. $59.50. 480-478-6000,  mim.org .

Born in Denton, Texas, this singer-songwriter rose to fame posting covers on TikTok. He’s touring the States in support of “A Hometown Odyssey,” a full-length debut that makes the most of his elastic vocal range and cathartic lyrics as it makes its way through such obvious highlights as “Shadow,” with its reassuring chorus of “It's not the devil at your door / It's just your shadow on the floor,” to the soulful majesty of the piano-driven “Last Man Standing.”

Details: 8 p.m. Wednesday, May 8. Crescent Ballroom, 308 N. Second Ave., Phoenix. $19.50-$89. 602-716-2222, crescentphx.com .

Romeo Santos, the "King of Bachata," has reunited his group Aventura for a U.S. tour titled Cerrando Ciclos. This tour is said to be the last time Santos and Aventura will join forces on stage, offering an opportunity to relive the hits that defined an era in Latin music. Aventura took bachata to new heights while blending modern rhythms with the authentic essence of the genre. In a message to fans on social media, Santos said, "I want you to join me on a journey where I will be definitively closing cycles. Because it is not the same to remember beautiful times as it is to be a prisoner of the past. We cannot stagnate in the nostalgia of yesterday, but rather move forward, discover new horizons and show other facets.”

Details: 8 p.m. Thursday, May 9. Desert Diamond Arena, 9400 W. Maryland Ave., Glendale. $59 and up. 623-772-3800,  desertdiamondarena.com .

I caught this '80s icon revisiting "Kings of the Wild Frontier" in its entirety in Tucson in 2017 and it was everything a fan could hope to witness. As I wrote at the time: "As tempting as it may have been to make some sort of reference to 'Stand and Deliver' here, I will say that he did deliver, but he didn’t do much standing, dancing and working the stage with a youthful exuberance most entertainers half his age would do well to aspire to in his black leather pants and dashing pirate garb.” He's joined on the Antmusic 2024 Tour by fellow veterans of the New Wave years the English Beat.

Details: 8 p.m. Friday, May 10. Celebrity Theatre, 440 N. 32nd St., Phoenix. $45-$120. 602-267-1600, celebritytheatre.com . 

Phoenix Boys Choir

Phoenix Boys Choir's concert season concludes with Skyward, an energetic and exhilarating program of popular, contemporary and familiar music in collaboration with Simply Three, the Mesa-based trio of Glen McDaniel, Nick Villalobos and Zack Clark known for their high-octane performances and viral music videos. The concert also features the world premiere of Raphael Fusco's "It's a Long Way," the first-place entry in the 2023 New Works Rising Choral Composition Competition.

Details: 7 p.m. Friday, May 10. Mesa Arts Center, 1 E. Main St. $16-$43. 480-644-6500,  mesaartscenter.com . 3 p.m. Saturday, May 11. Orpheum Theatre, 203 W. Adams St., Phoenix. $15-$40. 800-282-4842,  etix.com .

Robin Wilson and Stephen Ashbrook

The Crescent Ballroom website has been billing this show as "iconic Phoenix alt-rock." And other than the fact that we'd have gone with Tempe, that seems right. Wilson is, of course, the singer for the legendary Gin Blossoms, who went from one of Mill Avenue's hottest reasons to get drunk to modern-rock radio hitmakers thanks to the quadruple-platinum success of 1992's "New Miserable Experience." Now based in Portland, Oregon, Ashbrook was another major player on the Tempe music scene that flourished in the '90s, fronting Satellite.

Details: 8 p.m. Friday, May 10. Crescent Ballroom, 308 N. Second Ave., Phoenix. $25-$35. 602-716-2222, crescentphx.com .

The Grammy-winning rapper is headed to Phoenix as part of a 30-city American Dream Tour with special guests J.I.D, Nardo Wick and 21 Lil Harold, in support of the chart-topping album for which the tour was named. This is 21 Savage's first metro Phoenix concert since September when he came through town with Drake on the co-headlining It's All a Blur Tour.

Details: 7 p.m. Saturday, May 11. Talking Stick Resort Amphitheatre, 2121 N. 83rd Ave., Phoenix. $41.30 and up. 602-254-7200,  livenation.com .

Colombian musical phenomenon Feid has promised a groundbreaking musical journey to showcase his energy, dynamic stage presence and hit songs when the FerxxoCalipsis Tour arrives in Phoenix in support of last year's "Mor, No Le Temas a la Oscuridad," his first release to go Top 40 on the U.S. album charts. He may be best known in the mainstream for collaborating with Bad Bunny on the hit song "Perro Negro."

Details: 8 p.m. Saturday, May 11. Footprint Center, 201 E. Jefferson St., Phoenix. $64.99 and up. 602-379-7800,  ticketmaster.com .

Riley Green

The country singer is touring the States in continued support of "Ain’t My Last Rodeo," a 2023 release that spawned his biggest hit to date, a re-recording of the title track to his first album, "Different 'Round Here," as a duet with Luke Combs. In a press release, Green said, “’Ain’t My Last Rodeo’ is inspired by what I know best: hard work, life outdoors and family and it’s going to be fun adding these new songs to our full set.”

Details: 7:30 p.m. Saturday, May 11. Arizona Financial Theatre, 400 W. Washington St., Phoenix. Verified resale prices vary. 800-745-3000,  ticketmaster.com.

Chris Isaak

The man has worn his share of hats since "Wicked Game" turned up in David Lynch's "Wild at Heart." He's been a talk-show host, a sitcom star, a SWAT commander in "The Silence of the Lambs," No. 68 on of VH1's list of sexiest artists and a singer whose music continues to embody the qualities that made his early records so evocative. "First Comes the Night," his latest non-holiday effort, finds Isaak channeling the sound and spirit of the Sun recording artists he saluted on "Beyond the Sun," especially Roy Orbison and Elvis Presley, while sounding more timeless than retro.

Details: 7:30 p.m. Saturday, May 11. Celebrity Theatre, 440 N. 32nd St., Phoenix. $40-$55. 602-267-1600, celebritytheatre.com . 

This is part of Scottsdale Center for the Performing Arts' new outdoor concert series, where artists perform as night falls on the West Bowl and audiences relax in the grass. It's been a minute since Gabriel Sullivan and Brian Lopez of Tucson's XIXA member Brian Lopez began incorporating chicha, an intoxicating Peruvian blend of cumbias and psychedelic rock, into a sound they labeled mystic desert rock. On "Genesis," their latest full-length effort, those elements are filtered through their love of old Spaghetti Western scores, Tejano and a brooding vocal presence, courtesy of Sullivan, that often ventures into territory best described as gothic. They're joined by Phoenix-based Latin folk fusion band Medio Pinto.

Details:  6:30 p.m. Thursday, May 9. Scottsdale Civic Center West Bowl, 7380 E. Second St. $25. 480-499-8587,  scottsdaleperformingarts.org .

Waxahatchee

The Telegraph hailed Katie Crutchfield's latest Waxahatchee album, "Tigers Blood," as "another beautiful slice of country-tinged magic that never descends into nostalgia." This is true. It's also true that "Tiger's Blood" finds the American stalwart, as NME wrote, "at the top of her game." And the top of Crutchfield's game is pretty daunting stuff. The Skinny praised her previous release, "Saint Cloud," as "the high watermark of modern Americana, gorgeous in its arrangements and sumptuous in its emotional literacy."

Details: 8 p.m. Monday, May 13. The Van Buren, 401 W. Van Buren St., Phoenix. $30. 866-468-3399, thevanburenphx.com .

When he’s not playing bass in Ty Segall’s band Fuzz, Chad Ubovich is carrying the torch for psychedelic music at the helm of Meatbodies, whose latest album, “Flora Ocean Tiger Bloom,” eases the listener into the acid with the trance-inducing stoner rock of “The Assignment,” one of four tracks on this headphone record for the ages that passes the six-minute threshold without wearing out its welcome. As Dusted magazine sums it up, “It is a sprawling, roaring, wild beast of an album.” And there’s no reason to believe it won’t be even better live, especially in a room the size of Rebel Lounge.  

Details: 8 p.m. Tuesday, May 14. Rebel Lounge, 2303 E. Indian School Road, Phoenix. $17. 602-296-7013,  therebellounge.com .

Marcus King

The young blues guitarist is touring the States in support of “Mood Swings,” a new album produced by Rick Rubin. Drawing on King’s darkest moments, the album became a beacon of hope for King, who once believed he was destined to die at his own hand, as he created it. A review in Variety suggested that "the album can overall best be described as: What if Al Green also played a mean axe and made a record about dealing with anxiety and depression?” Rolling Stone was equally impressed, saying, "The lyrical conventions of a hand-me-down genre are enlivened with genuinely personal urgency."

Details: 8 p.m. Wednesday, May 15. The Van Buren, 401 W. Van Buren St., Phoenix. $30. 866-468-3399, thevanburenphx.com .

Wednesday's "Rat Saw God" was arguably last year's finest hour by an artist you could reasonably label "rock," an unvarnished treasure that effortlessly blurs the lines between Americana, indie-rock and shoegaze in a feedback-laden squall of sound, at times descending into pure cacophony as it does on "Bull Believer," where Karly Hartzman's tortured howls are underscored by utter chaos. As Sputnikmusic raved: "Without polish or overproduction, Wednesday sound is a powerful exclamation of a narrative, full of noise, beauty, and deeply relatable feelings and stories. It may not feel perfect, but it’s real." I would, however, argue that it couldn't hope to feel more perfect than it does.

Details: 8 p.m. Wednesday, May 15. Crescent Ballroom, 308 N. Second Ave., Phoenix. $20. 602-716-2222, crescentphx.com .

Jacob Collier

The tour is in support of the British singer-songwriter's long-awaited “Djesse Vol. 4." Five years have passed since Collier embarked on the musical journey of “Djesse," a four-part series that’s already won five Grammys. Collier announced “Djesse Vol. 4” the day after he headlined the Hollywood Bowl and shared a new single called “Little Blue” featuring Brandi Carlile.

Details: 7 p.m. Thursday, May 16. Arizona Financial Theatre, 400 W. Washington St., Phoenix. $46.50 and up. 800-745-3000,  ticketmaster.com.

These Toronto-based dream-pop sensations, led by Molly Rankin, earned a Best Alternative Music Performance Grammy nomination for "Belinda Says," a highlight of their latest album, "Blue Rev." No Ripcord heard the album as a huge step forward, writing, "It’s not simply an incremental improvement. It’s a quantum leap. As far as third albums go, it’s their 'Forever Changes,' 'Summerteeth,' and 'The Meadowlands' rolled into one ... It truly is one for the ages."

Details: 8 p.m. Thursday, May 16. The Van Buren, 401 W. Van Buren St., Phoenix. $41.75. 866-468-3399, thevanburenphx.com .

Pure Imagination Festival in Prescott

The Flaming Lips will headline Pure Imagination on a tour celebrating the 20th anniversary of their seminal “Yoshimi Battles the Pink Robots” album when the festival returns to Watson Lake in historic Prescott, Arizona. It’s an impressively eclectic lineup, from the willfully eccentric, psychedelic splendor of the  Flaming Lips  to country music legend Tanya Tucker, indie dance-pop duo Sylvan Esso and alternative hip-hop pioneers the Pharcyde. Other performers include Danielle Ponder, The National Parks, Sarah Shook & the Disarmers, Brian Chartrand, Ponderosa Grove, the Irie, Galactagogues and BG NFTY.

Details:  Saturday, May 18. Watson Lake Park, 3101 Watson Lake Park Road, Prescott.  pureimaginationfestival.com .

The Belishow

The Belishow is a Latin music package tour with Tito Double P, Tony Aguirre, Dareyes de la Sierra, El Padrinito Toys and a surprise guest artist. Tito Double P is Peso Pluma's cousin. After years of writing together, the cousins released two live albums, "Disco en Vivo," and "Disco en Vivo, Vol. 2," in 2020. Tito Double P has written many of his cousin's hits, including “El Belicón,” “AMG,” “El Gavilán,” “Sembrando,” “El Hechizo,” “Las Morras,” “PRC,” “Chanel” and “Siempre Pendientes.”

Details: 8:45 p.m. Saturday, May 18. Mullett Arena, 411 S. Packard Drive, Tempe. $55 and up.  mullettarena.com .

Gabo Fayuca and his bandmates filter their reggae through Latin alternative, ska-punk and a hint of prog-rock. And on last year's four-song "Where the Colors Grow," they managed to sharpen their pop sensibilities, updating their sound while also playing to their strengths, especially on that title track. They're joined by Pijama Piyama, whose sound is on the psychedelic side of Latin jazz, and El Dusty.

Details: 8 p.m. Saturday, May 18. Crescent Ballroom, 308 N. Second Ave., Phoenix. $20-$30. 602-716-2222, crescentphx.com .

Boots in the Park at Tempe Beach Park

Country star Kane Brown will headline the latest edition of Boots in the Park at Tempe Beach Park with Lee Brice, Tyler Hubbard, Parmalee, Dylan Schneider and Luwiss Lux. It also features line dancing, beer and craft cocktails, locally curated food vendors, and art installations.

Details:  Noon Sunday, May 19. Tempe Beach Park, 80 W. Rio Salado Parkway. $99 and up.  bootsinthepark.com .

The L.A.-based indie-rock veterans brought home raves in 2022 for "Radiate Like This," their first release in nearly six years, arriving 12 years after their acclaimed debut. Mojo hailed it as their finest work to date while Record Collector called it "an unmitigated joy" in the course of a review that raved "The four women click and connect in a way so rare that theoretically you could put the four greatest musicians in the world in a room and this level of rhythmic transcendence just wouldn’t happen." That's high praise.

Details: 8 p.m. Sunday, May 19. The Van Buren, 401 W. Van Buren St., Phoenix. $41.75. 866-468-3399, thevanburenphx.com .

Bryson Tiller

The contemporary R&B star arrives in support of a self-titled album said to be a personal narrative that weaves together Tiller’s signature blend of trap and soulful R&B with fresh rap and pop elements. The album's lead single, "Whatever She Wants," became his highest-charting entry on the Billboard Hot 100 since his breakthrough single, the seven-times-platinum "Don't." Tiller's other hits include "Exchange," "Sorry Not Sorry," "Let Me Explain," "Run Me Dry" and "Insecure."

Details: 8 p.m. Monday, May 20. Arizona Financial Theatre, 400 W. Washington St., Phoenix. Resale ticket prices vary. 800-745-3000,  ticketmaster.com.

Justin Timberlake

The Forget Tomorrow World Tour is Timberlake's first tour in five years. Fans can expect to hear songs from “Everything I Thought It Was,” his sixth consecutive release to crack the Top 5 on the Billboard album charts, including the hit single “Selfish,” in addition to the multiplatinum smashes you'd expect to hear from Timberlake. In March, a one-off concert at The Wiltern in Los Angeles included a surprise reunion with his NSYNC bandmates, with the group playing a medley of hits and the album track “Paradise.”

Details: 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 21. Footprint Center, 201 E. Jefferson St., Phoenix. Resale ticket prices vary. 602-379-7800,  ticketmaster.com .

Gunna is bringing the Bittersweet Tour to town with special guest Flo Milli. Born in College Park, Georgia, Gunna hit the mainstream in 2018 with the 10-times-platinum breakthrough single "Drip Too Hard," which peaked at No. 4 on Billboard's Hot 100. He's cracked the Top 10 twice since then, with the quadruple-platinum "Lemonade" in 2020 and the triple-platinum "(Expletive)UMean" in 2023.

Details: 8 p.m. Tuesday, May 21. Arizona Financial Theatre, 400 W. Washington St., Phoenix. $54.50 and up. 800-745-3000,  ticketmaster.com.

"Diamond Destroyer of Death," these local rockers' latest effort, is a modern masterpiece of psychedelic chamber pop that feels a bit like an album-length suite. There's a dynamic range that guarantees the moments meant to be majestic are, in fact, a thing of wonder, from the time they hit you with the cinematic splendor of the chorus that appears as if by magic on an opener called "Copperfield," when Owen Evans tells you "I can make the world disappear." And it kind of does disappear for the length of the album that transports you to a world of Evans' making.

Details: 8 p.m. Tuesday, May 21. Crescent Ballroom, 308 N. Second Ave., Phoenix. $18; $15 in advance. 602-716-2222, crescentphx.com .

Cloud Nothings

Cloud Nothings really came into their own on 2012's "Attack on Memory," an explosive assault on the senses produced by Steve Albini, a man whose reputation rests on capturing that sort of racket. Twelve years later, they're touring the States in support of "Final Summer," an album whose electrifying sound is topped by Dylan Baldi’s impassioned delivery of songs that filter heartache through a ray of hope to cathartic effect. As he puts it on the title track, “I need to be happy with what I've got for me." And as No Ripcord rightly notes,  the album “comes rich with gargantuan hooks that make you feel alive.”

Details: 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, May 22. Rebel Lounge, 2303 E. Indian School Road, Phoenix. $23. 602-296-7013,  therebellounge.com .

Amon Amarth

The Swedish death-metal veterans, whose name is Sindarin for Mount Doom, a volcano in J.R.R. Tolkien's Middle-earth, are back in the States at the helm of the Metal Crushes All Tour, their biggest North American tour to date, with special guests Cannibal Corpse, Obituary, and Frozen Soul. Their breakthrough album, "Twilight of the Thunder God," was No. 6 on Metal Hammer's countdown of 2008's best albums. Kerrang! said 2022's "The Great Heathen Army" was "perhaps the strongest collection" they've released since then.

Details: 6:30 p.m. Thursday, May 23. Arizona Financial Theatre, 400 W. Washington St., Phoenix. $61 and up. 800-745-3000,  ticketmaster.com.

Maggie Rogers

Rogers is headed our way in support of "Don’t Forget Me" on a tour that features special guests the Japanese House, the critically acclaimed project of Amber Bain. She headlined M3F Fest in 2023, telling the crowd, "This is my first time ever headlining a festival in the United States.” It was a shocking revelation, given the total command of the stage the former Best New Artist Grammy nominee displayed in that performance. It seems she’s something of a natural, contagious, energetic presence with the kind of voice that’s bound to stop a person in their tracks with its passion and power.

Details: 7:30 p.m. Friday, May 24. Arizona Financial Theatre, 400 W. Washington St., Phoenix. $40.75 and up. 800-745-3000,  ticketmaster.com.

The Color 8

The Color 8 have been mashing up genres, from metal to R&B, jazz, reggae, hip-hop and punk, since 2015. On “Tryna Get Paid,” their latest effort, highlights range from the punkish intensity of an EP-opening collaboration with the Dropout Kings to the soulful chorus hook of the majestic title track and the EP-closing hip-hop slow jam comparing your love to narcotics. A local four-piece consisting of saxophonist Ashton Vaughn Charles, drummer Wisco3, aptly named guitarist Kal the Guitar Hero and bassist Jerm, they’ve amassed more than 160,000 followers on social media and thousands of monthly listeners on streaming platforms. They're joined by Shrinkray.

Details: 8 p.m. Friday, May 24. Crescent Ballroom, 308 N. Second Ave., Phoenix. $23; $18 in advance. 602-716-2222, crescentphx.com .

Hailed as the Sultan of Music by the Times of India and awarded the Padma Shri, the fourth-highest civilian award in the Republic of India, Adnan Sami performs Indian and Western music in Hindi, Urdu, English, Telugu, Tamil and Kannada. He's also been hailed as the fastest keyboard player in the world by no less an authority than Keyboard magazine, so prepare to be dazzled.

Details: 8 p.m. Saturday, May 25. Arizona Financial Theatre, 400 W. Washington St., Phoenix. $52.50 and up. 800-745-3000,  ticketmaster.com.

The Grammy-nominated Mexican pop stars are back in the States, celebrating their 24th anniversary on a 12-city tour. Belanova stormed onto the Mexican pop scene in the 2000s, captivating audiences with Denisse Guerrero's smooth vocals, and the synth-pop melodies created by Edgar Huerta on keyboards, and Ricardo "Richie" Arreola on bass and guitar. Their unique blend of electropop, sprinkled with anime and nightclub influences, led to chart-topping hits like “Rosa Pastel" and “Por Ti.” 

Details: 8 p.m. Sunday, May 26. Arizona Financial Theatre, 400 W. Washington St., Phoenix. $53 and up. 800-745-3000,  ticketmaster.com.

Mon Laferte

The Chilean-Mexican powerhouse, renowned for her genre-bending music and powerful stage presence, is touring the States on "Autopoiética,” an album Rolling Stone hailed as “a fever dream painted in garish primary colors… hypnotic and subversive ... never afraid of its own intensity.” With more than 1.5 million digital records sold in Latin America, Mon Laferte is not just the best-selling Chilean artist of the 21st century but also a critically acclaimed singer-songwriter with four Latin Grammys to her credit. 

Details: 8 p.m. Tuesday, May 28. Arizona Financial Theatre, 400 W. Washington St., Phoenix. $86.50 and up. 800-745-3000,  ticketmaster.com.

The Kid Laroi

The Australian rapper brings the First Time Tour to downtown Phoenix with special guests Glaive and Chase Shakur. His U.S. hits include "Without You," which features Miley Cyrus on the remix, and "Stay" with Justin Bieber. A review in the Guardian a few years back said, "At the first of two headline shows at Brixton Academy, he sweats out his setlist like a fever, tearing through two-minute tracks titled like confessions of teen rage."

Details: 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, May 29. Arizona Financial Theatre, 400 W. Washington St., Phoenix. $43 and up. 800-745-3000,  ticketmaster.com.

Blackberry Smoke

These Southern-rock standard bearers are touring the States in support of "Be Right Here," a great new album Uncut called "a minor classic of the genre." Classic Rock magazine praised the songwriting, starting its review with "Can it really be 20 years since Blackberry Smoke rolled up to the back porch looking like they’d just fallen off the back of a pick-up truck and were willing to work for food? As the adage goes, they’ve come a long way since then, although geographically they’re still based pretty close to the homes they grew up in."

Details: 8 p.m. Friday, May 31. Marquee Theatre, 730 N. Mill Ave., Tempe. $46.60 and up. 480-829-0607,

luckymanonline.com .

Madison Beer

This singer's career got a bit of a boost when Justin Bieber tweeted a link to the cover of Etta James' "At Last" she'd shared on YouTube, causing Beer to trend on Twitter. A decade later, she's touring the States in support of last year's "Silence Between Songs," a sophomore effort that was nominated in the first-year Grammy category, Best Immersive Audio Album. Beer has said the album was inspired by the Beach Boys, Lana Del Rey and Tame Impala. Beats Per Minutes said, "The main strengths of this album lie in Beer’s powerful voice and transparent lyrics."

Details: 7:30 p.m. Friday, May 31. The Van Buren, 401 W. Van Buren St., Phoenix. Resale ticket prices vary. 866-468-3399, thevanburenphx.com .

The two-time Country Music Association Entertainer of the Year is playing 25 U.S. stadium shows in 2024 on his Growin’ Up and Gettin’ Old Tour, including two performances at State Farm Stadium in Glendale. Special guests at Friday's show will be Cody Jinks, Charles Wesley Godwin, Hailey Whitters and the Wilder Blue, while the Saturday show will feature Jordan Davis, Drew Parker and Colby Acuff.

Details: 5:45 p.m. Friday and Saturday, May 31-June 1. State Farm Stadium, 1 Cardinals Way, Glendale. $41 and up. 800-745-3000,  seatgeek.com .

Music of Jerry Riopelle

Jerry Riopelle was living in Los Angeles when his career took off in Arizona — a breakthrough largely fueled by heavy spins on freeform FM station KDKB (93.3). His shows became a New Year's Eve tradition in the Valley, where Riopelle enjoyed the life of an adopted local hero. The singer died of complications from cancer on Christmas Eve 2018. Members of his band (David Plenn, John Harris, Llory McDonald, Paul Riopelle, David Goodstein and Tara Austin) will reassemble with special guest singers to celebrate the local legend and the 50th anniversary of "Saving Grace," an album that dominated the Phoenix airwaves in the '70s.

Details: 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday, May 31-June 1. Talking Stick Resort, Loop 101 and Pima Road, Salt River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community. $40 and up. 480-850-7734,  talkingstickresort.com .

This article originally appeared on Arizona Republic: Top concerts playing Phoenix in May 2024: Justin Timberlake, Luke Combs, Rolling Stones