
There are Jason Aldean songs you can recognize within a few seconds of the first guitar riff. On the “Songs About Us” Tour, you do not have to wait long to hear them.
The tour is now well underway, which means fans have a much clearer picture of how the night actually comes together.
From the opening acts and stage times to the setlist, show length and what to know before arriving, here is everything to know before seeing Jason Aldean on the “Songs About Us” Tour.
The “Songs About Us” Tour is Jason Aldean’s 2026 headlining run, named after his latest album and built around the kind of show fans have come to expect from him.
There are new songs in the mix, but this is not a concert that forgets the hits. Aldean still leans heavily on the songs that have been part of his live show for years, backed by a full band and the big production you would expect at amphitheaters and arenas.
Most dates also include several acts before Aldean comes on, so it feels like a full night of country music rather than a quick headliner set.
There are still several “Songs About Us” Tour stops left before the run wraps with two nights in Gilford, New Hampshire, on Sept. 25 and 26.
Date | City | Venue |
|---|---|---|
Thursday, August 27, 2026 | Bossier City, LA | |
Friday, August 28, 2026 | Brandon, MS | |
Saturday, August 29, 2026 | Orange Beach, AL | |
Thursday, September 10, 2026 | Virginia Beach, VA | |
Friday, September 11, 2026 | Wantagh, NY | |
Saturday, September 12, 2026 | Hartford, CT | |
Thursday, September 17, 2026 | Hamilton, ON | |
Friday, September 18, 2026 | Syracuse, NY | |
Saturday, September 19, 2026 | Camden, NJ | |
Friday, September 25 & Saturday, September 26, 2026 | Gilford, NH |
The opening lineup is not exactly the same at every stop, but Chase Matthew, Mackenzie Carpenter and Dee Jay Silver are all part of the “Songs About Us” Tour.
Matthew brings a heavier modern-country sound that fits naturally alongside Aldean, while Carpenter adds a different style to the bill with her more melodic, contemporary country songs. Dee Jay Silver fills a different role, playing DJ sets around the live performances and helping keep the night moving between acts.
Because the exact support lineup can change by date, check your specific event before heading out. If you want to see everyone on the bill, plan to be inside before the listed showtime.
Most “Songs About Us” Tour dates are listed for 7:30 p.m. local time, but Aldean himself comes on later after the opening acts.
The reported tour times so far put him in roughly the 9 p.m. range. He started around 8:50 p.m. in Bangor and 9:15 p.m. in Holmdel, giving fans a better sense of when the headlining set may begin.
That is a useful guide, not a guarantee, as the opener lineup and venue schedule can move things around.
Aldean’s headlining set has been remarkably consistent on the “Songs About Us” Tour, with complete reported shows regularly landing at 22 songs. Bangor and Holmdel both followed that format, and the same 22-song structure has continued at more recent stops including Fresno and Cincinnati.
Where exact start and end times have been reported, the headlining portion has landed around an hour and a half. Holmdel, for example, ran from 9:15 to 10:50 p.m., or about 95 minutes.
For fans, the bigger thing to plan around is the entire night. With multiple opening acts, breaks between sets and the usual time getting into and out of a busy venue, you can easily be there for several hours before heading home.
At this point in the tour, fans have a pretty good idea of what Aldean is going to play.
Complete reported sets from Bangor, Holmdel, Wheatland, Fresno and Cincinnati have all followed the same 22-song structure, with “Hicktown” opening the night and “She’s Country” closing it.
Here is the setlist Aldean has been using at those shows:
Song | Album or project |
“Hicktown” | Jason Aldean |
“Lights Come On” | They Don’t Know |
“Amarillo Sky” | Jason Aldean |
“Anytime Soon” | Songs About Us |
“When She Says Baby” | Night Train |
“Whiskey Drink” | Highway Desperado |
“Night Train” | Night Train |
“Burnin’ It Down” | Old Boots, New Dirt |
“How Far Does a Goodbye Go” | Songs About Us |
“Crazy Town” | Wide Open |
“Big Green Tractor” | Wide Open |
“Take a Little Ride” | Night Train |
“Trouble with a Heartbreak” | Georgia |
“Don’t Tell On Me” | Songs About Us |
“The Truth” | Wide Open |
“Tattoos on This Town” | My Kinda Party |
“Fly Over States” | My Kinda Party |
“Try That in a Small Town” | Highway Desperado |
“You Make It Easy” | Rearview Town |
“Dirt Road Anthem” | My Kinda Party |
“My Kinda Party” | My Kinda Party |
“She’s Country” | Wide Open |
Aldean has been playing three songs from Songs About Us at recent tour stops: “Anytime Soon,” “How Far Does a Goodbye Go” and “Don’t Tell On Me.”
They are mixed in throughout the night, so fans get the new songs without having to wait long for the older favorites to come back around.
Yes. A big part of the “Songs About Us” Tour is still built around the songs fans have been hearing live for years.
“Hicktown,” “Amarillo Sky,” “Big Green Tractor,” “The Truth,” “Night Train,” “Burnin’ It Down,” “You Make It Easy,” “Dirt Road Anthem,” “My Kinda Party” and “She’s Country” have all been regulars on the current tour.
So even with a new album to support, this still feels like a Jason Aldean show that pulls from across his career.
Yes. “Dirt Road Anthem” has been one of the final songs of the night on the “Songs About Us” Tour.
Yes. “She’s Country” has been closing the show on the current tour.
That means fans who leave early to get a head start on traffic risk missing the actual final song of the night.
So far, Aldean has not been doing a traditional encore on the “Songs About Us” Tour.
Instead of leaving the stage and coming back out, he has been finishing the set with “Dirt Road Anthem,” “My Kinda Party” and “She’s Country” back to back.
Aldean keeps the production big without making the show feel overly complicated. He is backed by a full band, with large video screens, plenty of lighting and a setup that works whether you are close to the stage or farther back at an amphitheater.
The show still feels centered on the songs rather than the visuals. The screens help fans follow what is happening onstage, while the lighting gets more noticeable as the night gets darker at the outdoor stops.
If you want to see the full lineup, plan to be inside before the time listed on your ticket.
For a 7:30 p.m. show, getting to the venue about 60 to 90 minutes early gives you some breathing room for parking, security, food and finding your section without rushing.
Lawn ticket holders may want to give themselves even more time so they can get settled before the area fills in. It is also worth checking your venue’s parking, bag and rideshare rules before you leave home, especially at amphitheaters where getting in and out can take a while.
Start with the basics: your mobile ticket, a charged phone, ID and whatever form of payment you plan to use.
For outdoor shows, check the forecast before you leave. Sunscreen and sunglasses can help early in the evening, while a light jacket or flannel may come in handy once the sun goes down.
Bag, chair, blanket, camera and outside food rules vary from venue to venue, so check your specific stop before packing anything extra. A portable charger is also useful if your venue allows one.
You will see plenty of boots, denim, cowboy hats and cutoff shorts at a Jason Aldean show, so there is plenty of room to lean into the country-concert look.
Just do not forget that you may be on your feet for a long time. Comfortable shoes matter more than putting together the perfect outfit, especially if your night includes a long walk from the parking lot or time on the lawn.
For outdoor dates, dressing in layers is also a good idea. It can feel very different when you arrive in the late-afternoon heat than it does a few hours later.
Younger fans can absolutely enjoy the show, but families should be prepared for a long and loud night.
There are multiple acts on many dates, and the concert may stretch late into the evening once Aldean’s set and the trip out of the venue are included. Hearing protection is worth bringing for kids or anyone sensitive to loud music.
Reserved or pavilion seats may also be easier for families than a lawn, since everyone has a guaranteed place to sit. Check your venue’s age and bag policies before the show, since those rules can vary by stop.
The setlist is pretty consistent. Ticket prices are not. Where you sit, which date you choose and how much inventory is left can all change what you pay.
SeatGeek makes it easier to compare those options and spot the tickets that offer the best value for your budget.
To shop for Jason Aldean tickets on SeatGeek:
Visit the Jason Aldean tickets page on SeatGeek and choose the “Songs About Us” Tour date you want to attend.
Use the interactive map to compare sections, rows and prices, including pavilion, reserved and lawn options at amphitheater venues.
Check Deal Score to compare the relative value of tickets based on factors such as price and location.
Use filters to narrow listings by price, ticket quantity, section or other available preferences.
Review the full ticket details and displayed price before checkout.
Complete your purchase and follow the delivery instructions in your SeatGeek account.
Before the show, make sure your mobile tickets are ready, your phone is fully charged and your venue’s bag policy is confirmed. Every qualified order is backed by the SeatGeek Buyer Guarantee.
By the time Aldean gets to the final stretch, the new songs have had their turn and the crowd is fully locked in on the ones they came to hear.
Get there early, settle in for the full bill and do not be the person heading for the parking lot when “She’s Country” starts.
📁 Categories: Concerts
🏷️ Tags: Jason Aldean, Songs About Us Tour, Chase Matthew, Mackenzie Carpenter, Dee Jay Silver