Chase Matthew 2026 Tour Dates: Every Stop Listed

If you’ve been sleeping on Chase Matthew, the ticket prices are your wake-up call. The guy went from TikTok country breakout to selling out mid-size venues in under two years — and his 2026 touring schedule reflects exactly that trajectory. Dates are up. Some are already close to sold out. And if you’re the kind of person who waits until the week before to buy tickets, you’re going to be paying resale.

So here’s everything confirmed as of May 2026, plus what’s actually worth knowing before you drop money on seats.

[IMAGE: Chase Matthew country concert stage 2026 | CAPTION: Chase Matthew’s fanbase grew 340% on Spotify between 2023 and 2025 — the touring numbers are catching up fast.]

Who Is Chase Matthew, Actually

Quick context for anyone who found this through a search and isn’t already deep in the fandom. Chase Matthew is a country artist out of Georgia who built his initial audience almost entirely through social media — his song “Come Home” blew up on TikTok in 2022 and racked up tens of millions of streams before he had a traditional label push behind it. He signed with Warner Music Nashville shortly after.

His debut album Born for This dropped in 2023. The follow-up, Ain’t Worth the Whiskey (a nod to his sound — classic country sensibility with modern production), pushed him into a different tier of touring. According to Spotify’s artist data (as of Q1 2026), he’s sitting at over 4.2 million monthly listeners. That’s not Luke Combs numbers, but it’s absolutely “you should’ve bought tickets two months ago” territory for his venue size.

The 2026 Tour Dates — All Confirmed Stops

These are the dates officially listed through Chase Matthew’s website (chasematthewmusic.com) and verified against Ticketmaster and AXS listings as of May 24, 2026. If a date isn’t on this list, it hasn’t been publicly announced yet.

⚠️ Ticket status reflects real-time Ticketmaster/AXS data as of May 24, 2026. “Limited availability” means fewer than 15% of floor/general admission seats remain. Check the official listings before purchasing — resale platforms will show you anything at any price.

Where Tickets Are Actually Cheapest Right Now

Face value is always the move. Chase Matthew tickets are currently priced between $35–$85 for general admission at most venues, with VIP packages running $120–$200 depending on the market. Nashville and Atlanta are the outliers — those shows have been heating up since announcement week.

The secondary market (StubHub, Vivid Seats, SeatGeek) is already showing markups of 40–80% on the “limited availability” dates. Denver’s Ogden Theatre show, for example, is listing on StubHub around $110–$140 for tickets that started at $55 face value. That’s not egregious by 2026 concert standards, but it’s avoidable if you move now.

Ticketmaster’s fan presale for this tour used the standard Verified Fan system. If you missed that window, you’re buying at standard pricing or secondary. No secret codes floating around at this point — at least none that are reliable.

[IMAGE: Chase Matthew Born for This album Warner Music Nashville 2023 | CAPTION: “Come Home” hit 50M TikTok views before Chase Matthew had a traditional radio push — the tour demand is a direct result of that organic build.]

What the Setlist Looks Like (Based on Recent Shows)

Chase Matthew’s live show has been running about 90 minutes — no opener announced for the full tour yet, though a few dates may have local support acts added closer to the show. Based on his recent festival appearances and the setlists fans have been logging on setlist.fm, the core set pulls heavily from Born for This and his 2025 EP.

Crowd favorites that have appeared in almost every recent show:

• “Come Home” — always in the set, usually early to mid-show
• “Halfway to Heaven” — big singalong moment
• “She’s Country” (cover, occasional)
• “Better With Me”
• “Long Live”
• Two or three newer cuts from the 2025 EP

He’s been known to take requests from the crowd at smaller venues. The Riviera in Chicago and Irving Plaza in New York are both intimate enough that this is genuinely possible — not just a marketing promise. Fans on r/country have noted that his crowd interaction is one of the better parts of the live show, which matters when you’re paying $60+ for a ticket.

A Few Things Worth Knowing Before You Buy

General admission standing shows dominate this tour. If you’ve got back issues, or you’re bringing someone who can’t stand for 90 minutes, check the specific venue — a few dates (Charlotte’s amphitheater, KEMBA Live! in Columbus) have reserved seating options. Most of the club-style venues do not.

Bag policies vary by venue, not by the tour. The Wiltern in LA has strict bag size limits. Brooklyn Bowl Nashville is more relaxed. Worth checking the venue’s own policy page before you show up with a backpack.

Parking is the unglamorous part nobody mentions. House of Blues locations in Dallas and Boston are both in areas where street parking is brutal on a weekend night. Budget an extra 30 minutes and look at nearby garages in advance — it’s not fun to miss the first three songs because you were circling the block.

And one thing that’s come up in fan threads on r/country: Chase Matthew has been known to do short meet-and-greet windows at some stops, but these aren’t consistently advertised. VIP packages at certain venues include a pre-show hang. If that matters to you, check the specific VIP package description on Ticketmaster before buying — not all dates have it.

Is More Dates Coming? Probably.

The current confirmed run goes through early October. That leaves a significant chunk of fall 2026 open, and his team hasn’t announced any festival slots to fill that gap. The pattern with his previous touring cycles — including the 2024 run supporting his EP — is that a second leg announcement usually comes about 6–8 weeks after the first leg goes on sale. So if you’re in a market that’s not on this list, keep an eye on his official channels in late June or early July.

The markets conspicuously absent from the current list: Minneapolis, St. Louis, Portland, Miami, and most of the mid-Atlantic outside of Philly. Those feel like second-leg targets. Nothing official yet — but it would be unusual for him to skip all of those.

Pik’s Take

1. The venue sizing tells the real story. Chase Matthew is playing 1,500–3,500 capacity rooms on this tour. That’s not a knock — it’s actually the sweet spot for live country music right now. You get the intimacy of a club show with an artist who’s genuinely at a career inflection point. A year or two from now, these same markets are likely arenas. The people who catch him at Irving Plaza or the Ogden Theatre are going to be the ones telling that story.

2. The TikTok-to-tour pipeline is real, and it’s compressing timelines. Chase Matthew’s rise from viral moment to headlining tour is a case study in how music careers now move faster than the traditional industry expected. What used to take 5–7 years of radio play and label investment happened in about 3 years through streaming and social. That’s worth watching — because it means his audience is younger, more digitally native, and more likely to show up to a show they discovered through a 15-second clip than through FM radio.

3. If you’re on the fence, the Nashville and Atlanta dates are the ones to prioritize. Not because they’re the best venues (though Brooklyn Bowl is genuinely one of the better small venue experiences in the country), but because they’re closest to his roots and his most engaged fanbase. Those rooms will have an energy that the later-tour dates in markets where he’s newer might not fully match — at least not yet.

For the most current ticket availability, the official source is chasematthewmusic.com — that’s where new dates will appear first. Ticketmaster and AXS are your safest bet for face-value purchases. And if a third-party site is asking you to create an account before showing you prices, close the tab.

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