Hayes sets fall headline shows
The tour follows "The Fancy Like Tour." The upcoming tour marks Hayes' first time headlining arenas. He will be accompanied by special guest Parmalee.
Hayes has had a breakthrough year filled with a Grammy nomination, five ACM nominations and a CMT Award nomination. Hayes scored a number one at country radio with the big hit "Fancy Like." His follow up, "AA," is currently on the radio charts.
"I can't believe that we are playing arenas," said Hayes. "It's mind blowing how our team is growing, how the crowds are growing, and how the music continues to connect with my audience. I'm just so grateful."
Pre-sale begins April 26 at 10 a.m. local time, and Citi cardmembers will have access to presale tickets beginning Tuesday, April 26 at 8 a.m. local time. Tickets will go on sale to the general public starting April 29 at 10 a.m. local time.
The name of the tour is from Hayes' forthcoming book "Glad You're Here," written with Hayes' best friend, Craig Allen Cooper. The book is set for release May 3.
More news for Walker Hayes
- 03/17/23: Hayes goes introspective on two songs out today
- 12/12/22: Hayes headlines Duck Buck Tour
- 07/15/22: Hayes lives the "Y'all Life"
- 01/31/22: Hayes turns it up at football game
- 11/05/21: Hayes announces tour
- 10/07/21: Hayes drops "Fancy Like" video with Kesha
- 06/07/18: Hayes and wife mourn loss of child
- 12/08/17: Bryan, Hayes release music
CD reviews for Walker Hayes
Walker Hayes has a lot of Sam Hunt in his music, in that he mixes a lot of hip-hop in with his country. Traditionalists will have trouble with his unorthodox approach. Kids, though, raised on just as much Drake as Paisley, will likely eat it up. A few years back, it was Lynyrd Skynyrd and Allman Brothers (mixed with a touch of AC/DC) influencing country sounds. It only makes sense rap and R&B are now impacting country recordings. But also like Hunt, there's good to be found in Haye's ...
On his debut, Walker Hayes seems to be aiming for the tongue-in-cheek country rock territory inhabited by Brad Paisley. But without the obvious undercurrent of good humor and genuine affection that softens Paisley's work, he paints a rather grim picture of the state of male-female relations.
Hayes has apparently yet to meet a sexual metaphor he can't put to bad use. It's only four songs long, and from beginning to end, the EP maintains a firm focus on sex. ...
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