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Kentucky-born musician Tyler Childers might be a rising country star, but he’s anything but commercial. The son of an Appalachian coal miner, he’s always remained true to his roots, no matter how high his career has taken him.

Instead of diving into typical country stereotypes, Childers, the son of an Appalachian coal miner, uses his lyrical writing to push back against stereotypes about the region. His seamless blend of blues, jazz, and country both comforts and challenges listeners, helping them understand what life is really like in the region.

Childers started his love for country at 13 years old. As a member of his local church’s choir, he polished his vocal talent and discovered his favorite genre. During high school, he honed his guitar skills to match his natural creativity. After a few semesters at both Western Kentucky University and Bluegrass Community and Technical College, Childers decided to fully pursue a career in music.

Like many other hard-working artists, Childers took it upon himself to fund his dreams. He tackled a variety of jobs to power through his years as a struggling musician, and soon enough, his efforts paid off. His regular live performances throughout Kentucky and West Virginia allowed him to release his first LP, Bottles and Bibles, in 2011. This promising album helped new listeners get a sneak peek into Childers capabilities. Two EPs followed the singer-songwriter’s debut and laid a solid foundation for his impending success.

Childers found his breakthrough success with the release of his sophomore album, Purgatory. The 2017 LP was a testament to the artist’s devotion to bluegrass and his willingness to put himself out there. While Childers stuck to his Kentucky roots, he wasn’t afraid to bring old-school sounds to country music. By combining folk and blues elements, Childers delivered a fresh perspective to other up-and-coming artists. Ultimately, Purgatory peaked at number 17 on the US Country Albums chart and cemented Childers as a soon-to-be-in-demand act.

Childers’ third album, Country Squire, kept the momentum going in 2019. It dove deeper into Childers’s country genre skill set while offering a classic bluesy twist. The singer’s raspy voice dominated the airwaves and helped provide a new take on modern bluegrass. With singles like “All Your’n” lighting up the tracklist, Childers’ talent was an undeniable force. His growing discography snagged him a well-deserved Grammy nomination for Best Country Solo Performance that same year. It was no surprise this exciting recognition motivated him to take everything to the next level with his third studio release.

Childers’ surprise release of another album, Long Violent History, in October 2020 provided fans some much needed solace during a tumultuous year. Its traditional fiddle instrumentals gave depth to the nine-track record. Childers didn’t hold back with his lyricism, either. He addressed political and social issues like racism and police brutality, standing with Black Americans while never sacrificing his overall sound. Despite its title, Long Violent History called for change and empathy – and 100% of the profits went to benefit underserved Appalachian communities. It was Childers’s way of speaking up and fighting for a better world through music.

In 2022, Childers took the plunge and tried to top his previous album with Can I Take My Hounds to Heaven? The three-part LP delved into more uncharted territory. It was a unique listening experience and an experimentation of Childers’s instrumental repertoire. Each part featured the same eight songs performed in new and reinvigorated ways. As fans got a taste of Childers’s remarkable versatility, Can I Take My Hounds to Heaven? soared to number eight on the US Billboard’s Top 200 All-Genre Albums chart and scored the artist his first top ten album.

For fans, Childers’s reign in the music industry is just beginning. With a growing list of accolades in his arsenal, the artist is ready to take the next step in his creative journey.

Live reviews

Tuesday 1st January, Shepherds Bush Empire, London. Tyler Childers. On a chilly winter night in West London we await some Kentucky warmth from rising country star Tyler Childers.

Expectations levels are high as he is gaining universal praise for his latest album ‘Country Squire’ and his live shows. Sadly, we made the schoolboy error of getting here a few minutes before start time and so our viewing options are limited. The Empire has a flat floor and so if you are not here in good time to get a spot in the middle of the floor, then sightlines and sound are compromised plus you have the noise from the bar area, more on that later. Considering I have been to this venue over sixty times I should know better.

Venue grumbles aside Childers and band refreshingly appear on stage at the appointed hour without the usual rock star nonsense of keeping the crowd waiting unnecessarily. We are straight into a cover of Charlie Daniels’ ‘Trudy’ which features both organ and bass solo and what follows is a ninety-minute juggernaut of the finest country bluegrass, folk and soul you are likely to hear. The pace is relentless with very little between song chat as the band rattle through twenty-two songs in that time. And what a band. This is arguably the finest tightest country band that I have seen since Sturgill’s band a few years ago.

What strikes me after seeing Tyler for the first time is how reminiscent vocally, he is of early Steve Earle, circa ‘Guitar Town’ and ‘Exit O’ and in the live setting with the Dukes. There’s a great contrast in styles at play tonight from straight country and Bluegrass but also a real soulful side with the organ taking front of stage at times.

After a breathless set the band are dispatched and we are left with Childers solo acoustic for a four-song finale. It’s a delicate end to a perfect set. The highlight for me was easily the extended version of ‘House Fire’ with its multi minuted instrumental intro which showcased the band to its maximum as they built and built until launching into the song proper. This moment will be difficult to be bettered this year.

The only sour note for me was the amount of people who insisted on talking throughout the gig. Why bother coming to listen to music and then rabbit on. This was especially noticeable for the hushed acoustic section at the end and these thoughts have been echoed by other comments I have seen from others there.

Let’s not end on a down though as this was a truly memorable night with a band on top form and certainly sets the benchmark for the rest of the year. Come on Sturgill next week show us what you’ve got. (ed’s note. sadly, for us in Europe our pals across the pond get to see these two as a double header)

Keep on country rockin y’all

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garyw66’s profile image

Fantastic set at the Soul Kitchen in Mobile. We sat in the seated side riser VIP section and it was great, although the sound left something to be desired. It was hard to understand him when he was talking. That was no fault of the band, however. They were amazing as usual. We were fortunate enough to bump into Tyler before the show, which was surreal. It’s definitely a show we will never forget!

Setlist from Mobile 4/19

Whitehouse road

Deadman’s curve

Charleston girl

Take my hounds to heaven

Messed Up Kid

Country Squire

Redneck Romeo

Long long time to get old

Feathered Indians

A song for you

Nose on the grindstone

Follow you to Virgie

I Swear to God

Honky Told Flame

Universal Sound

Tulsa Turnaround (Kenny Rogers cover)

april-turnage’s profile image

Excellent show with the usual audience participation! Only down side was some moron threw a bottle toward the stage. Didn't exactly endear us to the artist.Tyler pressed on and didn't disappoint!

One observation: If you intend to talk over the artist, then please stay in the back so those of us that actually want to hear the music can do so unimpeded.

bigzig’s profile image

Tyler Childers had one hour at an Americana festival.

He came on, did not say one word before starting the first song, just let it rip and put on the most mesmerizing show I have ever seen.

He really is intense on stage, such a raw voice,and as we all know great songs. Even better live.

morten-christianse-5’s profile image

Tyler Childers is an amazing songwriter and performer. He does not disappoint and sounded great. The surprise was how good Blackfoot Gypsies was. They seem to be having so much fun. After the show I spoke with them and they were so approachable. Great shiw, especially for the price.

joe-diaz-7’s profile image

Real music with real stories. Definitely the loudest I've ever heard the Tower theater in OKC. He started by saying he was delayed coming out due to a #2 emergency. Nearly two hours of solid music. I just wish I could have been more up front, instead of in the balcony.

chris-chambers-2’s profile image

Tyler Childers and the Food Stamps are so authentic and worth the time and $ to see. The Tabernacle was a fun place to see a show.

Great show, great venue, awesome experience!!! 3rd time seeing the band and still can't wait to see them again.

fosterb_2004’s profile image

Great show Ole Red sounds just as good live as his record. The venue was terrific lots of fun costumes too. If you are planning on skipping Tyler in your city that would be a huge mistake it could possibly be arenas from here on out.

michael-shelby’s profile image

Amazing Show! Tyler lit the place up. First time I have ever seen a sold out show at the Magic Bag. The crowd was really into it and knew the words to almost every song! The opening act Kelsey Waldon was really a treat as well.

steve-yuchasz’s profile image

Awesome show. Tyler's at the top of his game and his shows are amazing. I would recommend going to his show anytime possible. William Matheny was a good opener. John R Miller on bass was an added bonus.

Tyler Childers live.

Posters (31)

Tyler Childers live.

Past concerts

Lucas Oil Live at Winstar World Casino & Resort

Sentrum Scene

Münchenbryggeriet

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Tyler Childers tour dates and tickets 2024-2025 near you

Want to see Tyler Childers in concert? Find information on all of Tyler Childers’s upcoming concerts, tour dates and ticket information for 2024-2025.

Tyler Childers is not due to play near your location currently - but they are scheduled to play 41 concerts across 2 countries in 2024-2025. View all concerts.

Next 3 concerts:

  • San Diego, CA, US
  • Inglewood, CA, US
  • Tulsa, OK, US

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  • Charleston (45)
  • Lexington (38)
  • Nashville (23)
  • Atlanta (16)
  • Denver (15)

Appears most with:

  • Blank Range (23)
  • John R Miller (19)
  • William Matheny (18)
  • Sturgill Simpson (18)
  • Liz Cooper (16)

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tour tyler childers

Tyler Childers Announces Mule Pull ’24 Tour

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tour tyler childers

Tyler Childers has announced additional dates for his Mule Pull ’24 Tour and the artist is asking fans to register ahead of tickets going on sale. Registration helps block bots, reduces resale, and gets more tickets directly into the hands of fans who want to attend the show.

Registration is now open and will close on Sunday, October 8, at 11:59 p.m. ET.

The artist wants to give fans, not professional resellers, the best chance to buy tickets at face value. This means that if a fan purchases tickets and can’t attend, they’ll have the option to resell their tickets to other fans at the original price paid on Ticketmaster’s Face Value Exchange. Tickets to all shows on the tour (excluding NY, VA, and IL) will be mobile only and restricted from transfer. In NY, VA, and IL, tickets will be transferable and the artist requests that fans to choose to use the Face Value Exchange to help maintain original pricing. A valid bank account or debit card within the country of this event is required to sell on the Face Value Exchange.

What are the new Tyler Childers Mule Pull ’24 Tour dates?

3/16/2024 – Thackerville, OK @ WinStar World Casino and Resort

6/11/2024 – Clarkston, MI @ Pine Knob Music Theatre

6/13/2024 – Chicago, IL @ United Center

6/2/2024 – Virginia Beach, VA @ Veterans United Home Loans Amphitheater

6/27/2024 – Noblesville, IN @ Ruoff Music Center

6/30/2024 – Burgettstown, PA @ The Pavilion at Star Lake

6/5/2024 – Tampa, FL @ MIDFLORIDA Credit Union Amphitheatre

6/7/2024 – Alpharetta, GA @ Ameris Bank Amphitheatre

6/8/2024 – Alpharetta, GA @ Ameris Bank Amphitheatre

7/11/2024 – London, ON @ Rock the Park

7/3/2024 – Saratoga Springs, NY @ Saratoga Performing Arts Center

7/5/2024 – Bangor, ME @ Maine Savings Amphitheater

7/9/2024 – Toronto, ON @ Budweiser Stage

8/10/2024 – Bend, OR @ Hayden Homes Amphitheater

8/11/2024 – Bend, OR @ Hayden Homes Amphitheater

8/14/2024 – Mountain View, CA @ Shoreline Amphitheatre

8/17/2024 – Boulder, CO @ Folsom Field

8/20/2024 – West Valley City, UT @ USANA Amphitheatre

8/21/2024 – Nampa, ID @ Ford Idaho Center Amphitheater

8/23/2024 – George, WA @ The Gorge Amphitheatre

8/24/2024 – Missoula, MT @ Washington-Grizzly Stadium

8/6/2024 – Calgary, AB @ Scotiabank Saddledome

8/8/2024 – Vancouver, BC @ Rogers Arena

Common Questions

When is the registration period.

The registration period is Wednesday, October 4 at 1:00 p.m. ET –  Sunday, October 8 at 11:59 p.m. ET.

Can I register more than once to increase my invitation status?

Only one registration is required, and registering more than once won’t increase your opportunity to receive an invitation. If after you’ve registered, you want to change the dates you selected, just come back and register with your new picks. We only keep the last registration you submitted.

If I edit my registration more than once, will I be disqualified?

No, you won’t be disqualified. If you edit your registration more than once to correct a mistake, such as changing the show you previously selected, we only keep the last registration that you submitted.

I received a registration confirmation email, does that mean I will get tickets?

No, registration does not guarantee tickets. The registration confirmation email is simply to inform you that we have received your information.

A second email will be sent the day before the presale letting you know if you will receive a unique access code or if you’ve been placed on the waitlist.

When will I receive an email letting me know if I’ll receive a unique access code or be placed on the waitlist?

On Tuesday, October 10, you’ll receive an email confirming if you’ve been selected to participate in the registered presale. If you are selected, you will also receive a text with your personal access code.

Does registering mean I get an access code?

No. When there are more registrations than tickets, random selection gives all fans who successfully registered a chance to be selected to participate in the sale. The number of fans who are selected to participate depends on the number of tickets available.

Does getting an access code mean I will get tickets?

No. Receiving an access code means that you’ll have the opportunity to join the sale and doesn’t guarantee tickets. Tickets will be available on a first-come, first-served basis and may sell out quickly.

When is the registered presale?

The registered presale takes place on Wednesday, October 11 at 10:00 a.m. local time. All shows will be assigned specific sale windows which will be communicated prior to the start of the sale.

If I am selected, how long do I have to shop for tickets?

Tickets will be available on a first-come, first-served basis and may sell out quickly.

How will I know if I move off the Waitlist?

Keep your phone close by as your text notification can come at any time after the sale begins. When notified, you’ll receive a text message that has the link to the sale and contains your unique access code. You’ll also want to closely watch your email just in case there are text delivery issues such as an incorrectly entered number or blocked carriers. In that case we’ll email your access code details to the address you use for your Ticketmaster account.

Will there be a way to purchase tickets other than this presale?

Additional ticket sales will be available. Please check your local show for more information.

What does it mean if a ticket has restricted transfer?

When tickets have restricted transfer, it means that the artist team has chosen to disable the transfer feature to prevent tickets from being resold for profit. 

For this tour, the artist team has also enabled Ticketmaster’s Face Value Exchange. If you can no longer attend a show, you can sell your tickets for the price you paid, including fees and taxes, using the exchange. Important note: Fans should not attempt to purchase tickets from sites outside of those made available on the Face Value Exchange. Learn more about how to avoid fake “speculative” tickets for live events.

What is Ticketmaster’s Face Value Exchange?

Ticketmaster’s Face Value Exchange allows fans to sell their tickets to other fans at the price they paid. Artists choose to leverage the Face Value Exchange to protect fans who can no longer make the show. It also gives fans looking for tickets access to purchase them at the original price.

How do I list tickets for sale on the Face Value Exchange?

It’s quick and easy to list your tickets for sale on the Face Value Exchange. 

Here’s how it works:

  • Sign in to My Account, click My Tickets then select See Details next to your event.
  • Click the Sell button.
  • Choose to list one or all of your tickets for the price you paid.
  • Tell us how you’d like to get paid.
  • Review your listing and you’re all set.

If I sell my tickets on the Face Value Exchange, will I get back the fees I paid when I purchased my tickets?

If you have purchased a ticket on our platform and discover you can’t use it, you’ll be able to make your money back by selling your ticket for what you originally paid, including fees.

What should I do if I’m buying tickets for a show in New York, Illinois or Virginia?

New York, Illinois and Virginia require unlimited ticket resale and limits artists’ ability to determine how their tickets are resold. For shows in these states, Tyler Childers strongly encourages fans to choose to only buy or sell tickets to one another on face value exchanges — including Ticketmaster’s Face Value Exchange.

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Tyler Childers Announces 2023 Send in the Hounds Tour

The trek's openers include Elle King, Charley Crockett and Drive-By Truckers.

By Jessica Nicholson

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Tyler Childers

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See the full list of tour dates below:

  • April 14—New Orleans, LA: The Fillmore*
  • April 16—Georgetown, TX: Two Step Inn
  • April 20—Irving, TX: The Pavilion at Toyota Music Factory†
  • April 22—Rogers, AR: Walmart AMP‡
  • April 24—Phoenix, AZ: Arizona Financial Theatre#
  • April 26—Santa Barbara, CA: Santa Barbara Bowl#
  • April 27—Berkeley, CA: The Greek Theatre at UC Berkeley#
  • April 30—Indio, CA: Stagecoach
  • June 6—Detroit, MI: Masonic Temple Theatre+
  • June 8—Chicago, IL: The Salt Shed^
  • June 9—Maryland Heights, MO: Hollywood Casino Amphitheatre St. Louis^
  • June 11—Cleveland, OH: Jacobs Pavilion+
  • June 14—Minneapolis, MN: The Armory~
  • June 15—Kansas City, MO: Starlight Theatre~
  • Aug. 2—New York, NY: Radio City Music Hall×
  • Aug. 3—New York, NY: Radio City Music Hall×
  • Aug. 5—Boston, MA: Leader Bank Pavilion
  • Aug. 6—Portland, ME: Thompson’s Point**
  • Aug. 10—Philadelphia, PA: The Met
  • Aug. 11—Columbia, MD: Merriweather Post Pavilion††
  • Aug. 13—Raleigh, NC: The Red Hat Amphitheater‡‡
  • Aug. 15—Charlotte, NC: Charlotte Metro Credit Union Amphitheatre##
  • Aug. 16—Charlotte, NC: Charlotte Metro Credit Union Amphitheatre##
  • Aug. 18—Wilmington, NC: Live Oak Bank Pavilion at Riverfront Park‡‡
  • Aug. 19—Charleston, SC: Credit One Stadium‡‡
  • Sept. 27—Morrison, CO: Red Rocks Amphitheatre‡‡
  • Sept. 28—Morrison, CO: Red Rocks Amphitheatre++

*with Wayne Graham †with John R. Miller and Wayne Graham ‡with Charley Crockett and Wayne Graham #with Charley Crockett +with Miles Miller ^with Marcus King and Miles Miller ~with Marcus King ×with Elle King **with Margo Price ††with Drive-By Truckers and Abby Hamilton ##with S.G. Goodman ‡‡with S.G. Goodman and Abby Hamilton ++with S.G. Goodman and Wayne Graham

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Tyler Childers Announces 2024 Tour

By Jazz Monroe

Tyler Childers

Tyler Childers is hitting the road next year. The Mule Pull ’24 Tour will take the country musician and his band the Food Stamps across North America and Europe with support from the likes of Sylvan Esso and Medium Build. Check out all the dates, which conclude at Madison Square Garden, below.

The shows support Childers’ new album, Rustin’ in the Rain , led by the single “In Your Love.” The new project follows Childers’ 2022 triple album, Can I Take My Hounds to Heaven?

All products featured on Pitchfork are independently selected by our editors. However, when you buy something through our retail links, we may earn an affiliate commission.

Tyler Childers: Mule Pull ’24 Tour

Tyler Childers:

09-10 Philadelphia, PA - The Mann Center 09-23 Lewisburg, WV - Healing Appalachia 09-27 Morrison, CO - Red Rocks Amphitheatre @$ 09-28 Morrison, CO - Red Rocks Amphitheatre @^ 09-30 Greenwood Village, CO - Fiddler’s Green Amphitheatre §# 12-30 Lexington, KY - Rupp Arena % 12-31 Lexington, KY - Rupp Arena % 02-15 Dublin, Ireland - 3Olympia ~ 02-17 Glasgow, Scotland - Barrowland Ballroom ~ 02-19 Manchester, England - Royal Albert Hall ~ 02-22 London, England - Eventim Apollo ~ 02-26 Hamburg, Germany - Docks ~ 02-27 Copenhagen, Denmark - Vega ~ 03-02 Amsterdam, Netherlands - Paradiso ~ 03-03 Amsterdam, Netherlands - Paradiso ~ 03-05 Stockholm, Sweden - Münchenbryggeriet ~ 03-06 Oslo, Norway - Sentrum Scene ~ 04-05 San Diego, CA - Viejas Arena ‡ 04-06 Inglewood, CA - Kia Forum ‡ 04-09 Tulsa, OK - BOK Center † 04-10 Austin, TX - Moody Center † 04-13 Fort Worth, TX - Dickies Arena † 04-15 Birmingham, AL - Legacy Arena at the BJCC & 04-16 Knoxville, TN - Thompson Boling Arena & 04-18 Nashville, TN - Bridgestone Arena & 04-19 Nashville, TN - Bridgestone Arena & 05-27 Baltimore, MD - CFG Bank Arena + 05-29 New York, NY - Madison Square Garden *

@ with S.G. Goodman $ with Abby Hamilton ^ with Wayne Graham § with Wynonna # with The Travelin’ McCourys % with Shovels & Rope ~ with John R. Miller ‡ with Medium Build † with Hayes Carll & with 49 Winchester + with Allison Russell * with Sylvan Esso

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Kacey Musgraves Announces 2024 Tour, Shares New Song “Too Good to Be True”

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Tyler Childers

Tyler Childers is a Grammy-nominated country and folk musician known for the songs “In Your Love” and “All Your’n.”

tyler childers smiling as he looks out into a crowd with a red background

1991-present

Latest News: Tyler Childers Gears Up for North American Tour

The “In Your Love” singer announced in September 2023 he and his band, the Food Stamps, would embark on the tour meant to promote his Rustin’ In The Rain album. Childers added 23 dates across the United States and Canada that October.

Lucky for him, the singer isn’t slated to perform on April 7. That’s the night of the 2024 CMT Music Awards, where Childers is a first-time nominee. He’s competing for Video of the Year and Breakthrough Video of the Year for “In Your Love.”

Quick Facts

Where is tyler childers from, musical beginnings, albums and songs: “in your love,” “all your’n,” and long violent history, wife and son, who is tyler childers.

Country - folk musician Tyler Childers has received seven Grammy nominations during his career, including Best Folk Album for 2020’s Long Violent History and Best Country Album for 2023’s Rustin’ In The Rain . Born in the country music hotbed of Eastern Kentucky, Childers first gained renown with his second studio album Purgatory in 2017. He has released six studio albums to date and is known for incorporating social issue commentary into his songs, as with “Long Violent History” and “In Your Love.”

FULL NAME: Timothy Tyler Childers BORN: June 21, 1991 BIRTHPLACE: Lawrence County, Kentucky SPOUSE: Senora May (2015-present) CHILDREN: 1 son ASTROLOGICAL SIGN: Cancer

Timothy Tyler Childers, known professionally as Tyler Childers, was born on June 21, 1991, and raised in Lawrence County, Kentucky, near the West Virginia border. His father worked in the coal industry, and his mother was a nurse.

Country music heavily influenced the area where Childers grew up. Nearby Route 23, about 20 minutes away, is known as Kentucky’s Country Music Highway, with artists like Dwight Yoakam, Loretta Lynn , and Chris Stapleton once calling the region home. Childers would eventually add his name to the list of local greats, but his path there wasn’t always easy.

The singer was born with clubfoot, a congenital disorder that caused both of his feet to twist out of shape. He underwent surgeries to correct the condition at 8 months and 5 years old—once spending an entire year in a wheelchair—and had to relearn how to walk. He also attended regular checkups at Shriners Children’s hospital in Lexington until he was 18.

Childers has described himself as a “very sensitive child.” He told The Bitter Southerner that although he was raised with his sister and surrounded by family and cousins, he often felt isolated. He was active in his church group but said the fire-and-brimstone teachings he received caused him emotional stress. “I don’t think my mom and dad… went, ‘We’re going to take him [to church] on Sundays and Wednesdays and scare him to death,’ but that’s what it did,” he said .

Especially during his physical recovery, Childers found comfort in books and initially aspired to be a writer. He was drawn to Jack Kerouac works, in particular, as a teenager.

From an early age, Childers also took an interest in music. He sang for his Free Will Baptist Church congregation, learned to play chords on a guitar from his grandfather, and began writing songs when he was around 13. His favorite genres included classic rock , which his father often listened to, and country , including artists like Hank Williams Jr. , Ricky Skaggs, and Alabama.

When he was 15, Childers transferred to Paintsville High School and often played his guitar at lunch to feel more comfortable. His classmates soon invited him to sing at parties and began introducing him to other forms of music. Childers graduated in 2009 and briefly studied at Western Kentucky University and Bluegrass Community & Technical College but ultimately dropped out of school to take odd jobs and fund his music dreams.

tyler childers smiles at the camera while standing in front of a tree, he wears a green graphic tshirt

Childers began writing his own music and released his first album when he was 19. He built a minor following in Kentucky and West Virginia with his band, the Food Stamps, and caught the attention of Miles Miller, a drummer for Sturgill Simpson. The connection proved to be crucial for the next step in Childers’ career.

Simpson served as a co-producer for Childers’ second album Purgatory , released in August 2017. The singer achieved his first mainstream success, as the record debuted at No. 1 on the Heatseekers Albums chart—highlighting new and emerging artists—and No. 2 on the Americana/Folk Albums chart. It stayed on the latter for 261 weeks. As a result, Childers was named Emerging Artist of the Year at the 2018 Americana Honors & Awards.

Country Squire and “All Your’n”

Childers charted even higher in 2019 with Country Squire , his major label debut with RCA. Anchored by the country-soul ballad “All Your’n,” the project went to No. 1 on the Top Country Albums chart. The song also nabbed the singer his first Grammy nomination, for Best Country Solo Performance in 2020.

Long Violent History

tyler childers playing a guitar while performing at a concert in front of a giant american flag

Despite country’s track record of love songs and party anthems, Childers showed a willingness to challenge listeners by addressing key social and political issues in his next projects. Upon the release of his 2020 album, Long Violent History , and its titular track that addresses racism and police brutality in its lyrics, Childers recorded an accompanying YouTube message . He asked Appalachia natives like himself to empathize with the Black community in the wake of nationwide protests sparked by the deaths of Breonna Taylor, George Floyd, and others.

“What can the rest of us who feel seemingly outside of these issues do?” he said. “We can stop being so taken aback by Black Lives Matter . If we didn’t need to be reminded, there would be justice for Breonna Taylor, a Kentuckian like me, and countless others.”

Long Violent History was nominated for Best Folk Album at the next Grammy Awards. Similarly, Can I Take My Hounds to Heaven? (2022) confronted religious intolerance through its faith-based songs two years later.

“In Your Love”

Even more recently, Childers showed support for the LGBTQ community with the 2023 song “In Your Love,” which tells the story of a romance between two male coal miners from Appalachia. The music video for the track featured actors Colton Haynes and James Scully, who both identify as gay.

Childers told NPR he wrote the song to honor a gay cousin who was like a big brother to the singer growing up and who taught him a lot about music. “For all the ugliness that it’s going to bring out that just can’t be helped, this video is going to make real conversations possible,” Childers explained. “This is a story of two people sharing their love and living a life together and experiencing loss. That’s pretty powerful. Once you take away the flash card phrases and like the knee-jerk reactions, how does that make you feel?”

“In Your Love” was nominated for three Grammys—Best Country Song, Best Music Video, and Best Country Solo Performance—in 2024, and Childers earned additional nods for Best Country Album for Rustin’ In The Rain (2023) and Best Americana Performance for “Help Me Make It Through the Night.”

tyler childers posing with his wife senora may for a photo in front of a grammys backdrop

While living and working on a Kentucky farm in 2013, Childers met Senora May, a recent college graduate who was cleaning houses in the area to make extra money. Their relationship quickly blossomed, and the couple married in July 2015.

Like Childers, May is a musician; she has released two albums, Lainheart in 2018 and All of My Love in 2021. The couple also started a charity together. In 2020, they founded the Hickman Holler Appalachian Relief Fund, which raises money for causes such as education, civil rights, and addiction recovery.

Childers has credited May for supporting him as he tried to build his singing career. According to People , they moved in with Childers’ family following their wedding to save enough money to purchase property for a home. Once they were able to do so, the couple lived in a camper van as they built their house.

“For a good chunk of it, Senora May’s put up with me and been there for it,” Childers wrote on his website . “And she stuck with me, so it’s really awesome because we told ourselves that if we made these sacrifices, or held off just a little longer and kept at this, maybe one day it might work out.”

In July 2022, May announced on Instagram she was expecting their first child. The following May, the pair similarly announced the arrival of their son on social media. Childers and May haven’t revealed his name publicly.

Now sober, Childers has struggled with addiction to drugs and alcohol in the past. He told The Bitter Southerner in September 2023 that he reached his low point shortly before the outset of the COVID-19 pandemic in 2020, when he returned home after weeks of hard partying on tour and could barely function.

“All you can do is just nurse a hangover, and Senora doesn’t even want to be around you… and rightly so,” he said . “If I would continue to drink—especially in the way that I was—she wouldn’t have stayed with me. She shouldn’t have stayed with me. I’m extremely blessed that she had the patience… to put up with my s— as long as she did.”

The singer revealed in September 2020 he had stopped drinking and using drugs six months prior, and he has remained sober since.

  • I’m a dial-up man in a 5G world.
  • On addressing social issues in his music: People are like, “Oh, you are so brave.” I think it’s sad that’s a brave thing. To me, it’s just about love. And that’s all it ought to be.
  • My mom loved me to death, and my dad worked his tail off. I didn’t want for nothing. But it came at a price. Time away from family—they worked very hard to take care of us. They instilled in me to work and understand the weight of that.
  • The problem with country is we’ve turned the props into the play. Let’s not just Solo cup and pickup truck it to death. Let’s handle this in a smart way. Nobody is thinking about lyrical content, or how we’re moving people, or what’s going on in the background of their minds.
  • I’m getting older. Every day the gravitational pull to the grave is just inevitably getting heavier. I’m trying to be a better person, to grow up.
Fact Check: We strive for accuracy and fairness. If you see something that doesn’t look right, contact us !

Headshot of Tyler Piccotti

Tyler Piccotti joined the Biography.com staff in 2023, and before that had worked almost eight years as a newspaper reporter and copy editor. He is a graduate of Syracuse University, an avid sports fan, a frequent moviegoer, and trivia buff.

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Tyler Childers: Mule Pule '24 Tour

Tyler Childers - Mule Pull ’24 Tour

With special guest 49 winchester.

  • Date Apr 18 - 19 , 2024
  • Doors Open 6:00 PM
  • Availability On Sale Now

Pinnacle Parking 4/18

Pinnacle Parking 4/19

Lexus Lounge 4/18

Lexus Lounge 4/19

  • Apr 18  /  Thursday --> --> at 7:30 PM + Add to Cal Buy Tickets
  • Apr 19  /  Friday --> --> at 7:30 PM + Add to Cal Buy Tickets

Acclaimed singer, songwriter and musician Tyler Childers and his longtime band, The Food Stamps, will embark on their global “Mule Pull ’24 Tour” next year, which includes stops at New York’s Madison Square Garden, Nashville’s Bridgestone Arena (two nights), Inglewood’s Kia Forum, Austin’s Moody Center, Fort Worth’s Dickies Arena and London’s Eventim Apollo as well as shows in Ireland, Germany, Sweden, Norway and more. 

The upcoming tour adds to yet another monumental year for Childers, who was just presented with Pandora Radio’s Billions Award and is set to release his highly anticipated new album, Rustin’ In The Rain, this Friday, September 8 on Hickman Holler Records/RCA Records ( pre-order/pre-save ). In celebration of the record, Childers hosted a special “Tyler Childers & Friends” show at the Grand Ole Opry last night, performing alongside S.G. Goodman, Margo Price, Erin Rae and The Travelin’ McCourys, all of whom are also featured on the new album. 

Continuing to receive widespread attention, Childers recently unveiled breakthrough lead single, “In Your Love,” alongside an official music video, which debuted as YouTube’s #1 trending music video. Since then, the song has garnered over 5.9 million video views and 30 million on-demand streams along with critical acclaim from outlets such as NPR Music, Billboard, Pitchfork, Stereogum, Consequence, The Advocate, OUT, LGBTQ Nation and Rolling Stone, who praises, “the music video of compassion and caring we need right now.” Additionally, USA Today calls the video “a much-needed portrait of inclusivity,” while Paste declares, “Childers is the most essential mainstream country musician working right now.” Watch/share the official music video—written/creative directed by Silas House, and starring Colton Haynes and James Scully— HERE and “The Making of ‘In Your Love’,” a special behind-the-scenes look at the video HERE .  

In addition to “In Your Love,” the record also features new renditions of Kris Kristofferson’s “Help Me Make It Through the Night” and S.G. Goodman’s “Space and Time” as well as special guest vocals from Goodman, Margo Price and Erin Rae (“Luke 2:8-10”) and Ronnie McCoury, Jason Carter and Alan Bartram of the Travelin’ McCourys (“Percheron Mules”). 

Reflecting on the new album, Childers shares, “This is a collection of songs I playfully pieced together as if I was pitching a group of songs to Elvis. Some covers, one co-write, and some I even wrote in my best (terrible) Elvis impersonation, as I worked around the farm and kicked around the house. I hope you enjoy listening to this album as much as I enjoyed creating it. Thank you. Thank you very much.” 

Recorded at Dragline Studios, the album was produced by Childers and The Food Stamps—James Barker (pedal steel), Craig Burletic (bass), CJ Cain (guitar), Rodney Elkins (drums), Chase Lewis (keyboards) and Jesse Wells (guitar, fiddle).   

Rustin’ In The Rain follows last year’s triple album, Can I Take My Hounds to Heaven?, which featured eight songs presented in three distinct sonic perspectives—Hallelujah, Jubilee and Joyful Noise. Released to widespread acclaim, Esquire praised, “Who’s doing it better than Childers in roots music these days? No one,” while the Associated Press declared, “fearless exuberance…one of country music’s most compelling and unpredictable artists” and NPR Music asserted, “eight songs so good he had to record them thrice.” Before Hounds, Childers released 2020’s Grammy-nominated surprise album, Long Violent History, which NPR Music called an “explicit and remarkable stand in solidarity.” His two previous releases, 2019’s #1 Country Squire as well 2017’s RIAA Platinum debut, Purgatory, were released to overwhelming critical and commercial acclaim. In the years since his debut, Childers has earned two Grammy nominations and has been featured on “CBS This Morning,” “The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon” “Jimmy Kimmel Live!,” “Late Night with Seth Meyers,” NPR Music’s Tiny Desk Concert series and “Anthony Bourdain: Parts Unknown.”  

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Saving Country Music

Tyler Childers Opens Up 2023 Tour By Closing Out Two Step Inn

Trigger Reviews Two Step Inn , Tyler Childers , Zach Bryan --> 46 Comments

tour tyler childers

The most recent Tyler Childers album Can I Take My Hounds to Heaven? has already fallen below his 2017 album Purgatory , and even his 2019 album Country Squire in current consumption, despite arriving as a 3-disc, 24-song set, and some regarding it as their favorite. But even though other long-time Childers fans regard the latest release as a little deflating or perhaps as a glorified EP, it hasn’t impinged on the appeal to see him live whatsoever. If anything, that appeal has only grown, and Tyler’s 2023 tour sold out as fast as Taylor Swift’s. Childers played a few shows in Europe earlier this year, and a warmup theater show in New Orleans late last week. But his first big show on the tour was on the massive stage of the Two Step Inn Festival in Georgetown, TX, just north of Austin, where he was booked to be the festival’s Sunday night (4-17) headliner. Unless you’re one of those shallow fans that only knows Tyler through “Feathered Indians” and “Whitehouse Road,” you didn’t go home disappointed. The 2023 Tyler Childers experience comes with an enhanced visual component compared to previous tours. Adorning the stage is a wooded backdrop, a couple of moss-covered boulders to give the facade some depth of field, a taxadermied possum and big horned sheep (who’s begging to be named), along with and old console TV, antique chair, coat rack, and other accoutrements to make you feel like you’re entering an old cabin. The TV was even on during the 90-minute performance, playing some old movie or program. All of this facilitated a cool moment during the show where Tyler Childers pulled out his fiddle, sat down sideways on the old chair, and did an instrumental version of the old standard “Cluck Ol’ Hen.” Far from the scratchy and rudimentary playing of his 2020 pandemic project Long Violent History , Childers now feels much more confident and adept with the bow, and the Food Stamps behind him stretched out the songs and took it to experimental places as they’re known to do. It was an early highlight of the evening. But it all started with Tyler playing the Platinum-certified “Lady May” acoustically and by himself, knocking out one of his most adored songs right off the bat. He then worked into the newer religious-inspired material with “Old Country Church” and “Can I Take My Hounds to Heaven,” though the latter Childers has been playing for years, and the former is a traditional. One thing you definitely got a sense of throughout the set, when Childers played country songs, there was a distinct effort to keep them country, and true to the original compositions. His common covers of Kenny Rogers’ “Tulsa Turnaround” and show closer “Trudy” still definitely got elongated and funky, but songs like “Honky Tonk Flame” and “I Swear to God” were served straight. Childers doesn’t talk much on stage. But he did mumble out a story about having been in Montana a few weeks ago, and then returned to Kentucky just in time for morel-picking season before launching into fan favorite “All Your’n,” which references the edible mushrooms. He also apologized at the end to anyone who didn’t get to hear their favorite song. If you’ve seen Tyler Childers over the last few years, aside from the stage presentation and the addition of “Cluck Ol’ Hen,” there wasn’t a lot more new that was going on. In fact, when it was obvious that the closer was going to be “Trudy” by Charlie Daniels—which he’s been featuring as his closer since 2019—folks started trying to beat the traffic home as opposed to the night before when Zach Bryan was closing everything out and most everyone stuck around until the very last note of his epic version of “Revival.” But nobody walked away unfulfilled, unless their wont was “Whitehouse Road,” which has long been retired from the Tyler set. Then similar to Saturday night, a fireworks display burst from behind the massive Two Step Inn stage. Unlike Zach Bryan who is all aw shucks and relatable, Tyler Childers is much more enigmatic, as is his band that is both understated when need be, and adept and anthemic when called upon. The songs of Tyler Childers have gone from challenging to their mainstream country status quo, to part of the very fabric of this era’s country music legacy, and significantly influential to an entire generation of new performers. Two Step Inn Saturday night headliner Zach Bryan may have all the momentum at his back and massive sales/streaming numbers to show for it. But he does it from the foundation of the Tyler Childers influence that underpins his sound and approach, just like it does for now a dozen other fast risers who are saving country music in the present tense, fortified by the authentic Appalachia sound Tyler Childers brought forward. Set List: 1. Lady May 2. Old Country Church 3. Can I Take My Hounds to Heaven 4. Cluck Ol’ Hen (Instrumental) 5. Country Squire 6. Bus Route 7. Creeker 8. Percheon Mules 9. Heart You’ve Been Tendin’ 10. All Your’n 11. Purgatory 12. Tulsa Turnaround 13. Triune God 14. Hosefire 15. Honky Tonk Flame 16. I Swear to God 17. Trudy Big Horn Sheep Name Suggestions: 1. Bighorn McBigFace 2. Clyde 3. Brantley Gilbert 4. Dodge 318 Power Wagon 5. Dolly – – – – – – – – For more coverage of the 2023 Two Step Inn Fest, follow Saving Country Music on Instagram . Full festival recap coming. All photos Kyle “Trigger” Coroneos

tour tyler childers

Two Step Inn , Tyler Childers , Zach Bryan

46 Comments

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Wrong. Fourth time to see him. That was a 6/10 and why people were leaving early. I know he doesn’t talk on stage but he felt totally detached from the crowd and his music. His heart was not in it. And you don’t have to put down another performer while writing about another. Do better.

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Whoa. Wrong? I didn’t give this a number grade, but I do think this is a fair and honest review. I mentioned he didn’t talk much, and only mumbles on stage. I mentioned folks leaving early, and the lack of new material. I mentioned the issues with the latest album. I’ve seen Childers a lot of times. I thought it was a quality set, and he didn’t seem more detached than he ever does. But if you feel differently, I totally respect that.

Also, not sure where I “put down” another performer. If you’re referencing Zach Bryan, I thought he did a superb job, and wrote a dedicated review for him too:

https://www.savingcountrymusic.com/zach-bryan-launches-2023-tour-at-two-step-inn-fest/

All I said was Zach Bryan is growing from the foundation performers like Childers built. I think Bryan would agree with me on that, and he’s said as much in the past.

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Honestly gotta agree with you about his newer sets not being as good. So glad I saw him way back in like 2017 or 2018 and got to see Feathered Indians / Ever Lovin Hand / Whitehouse Road / etc. I’m not a fan of gospel music. Just doesn’t do it for me even though I’m a Christian. So when I saw him again most recently in 2021 at Hinterland Music Festival in Iowa I enjoyed his set and sang along, but it definitely didn’t stack up to his earlier shows, or even to the other headliners. Leon Bridges and Avett Brothers were the other headliners and they killed it. Even earlier day acts like Mt Joy, Black Pumas, CAAMP, Khruangbin, and Old Crow Medicine Show had more memorable and engaging sets. New Childers’s music is good, but his shows are very low energy now in my opinion.

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This is the first time I’ve seen him and he didn’t seem low energy at all. If anything, I thought he gave a lot more in his performance than I thought I was gonna get. Unrealistic expectations.

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Hey Trigger, Thanks for all you do! Your concert reviews and the great pics. What camera do you use shooting concerts?

I use a Nikon D3500. As I always say, I’m not a photographer. I’m a writer that takes photographs. But I’ve been doing it for long enough and with the same basic setup that sometimes I get lucky.

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It was also a Sunday show. And I’ve been guilty of leaving early when Trudy is the encore. I’ve heard it countless times now and it just doesn’t do anything for me anymore. I wish he’d swap it out of something else at this point.

I’ve commented this before, but it’s worth repeating how the Tyler Childers experience is the live concert and not the recording aspect (similar to the Grateful Dead) and that’s where fans are spending their money. I know he still gets the checks for Purgatory, but he seems to thumb his nose at the rest of the process. This curtailed festival setlist was surprisingly pretty straight forward and left out a lot of never-properly-recorded cult favorites (like “Nose on the Grindstone,” which I contest has been the concert highlight for the past 4 years).

Great coverage (as usual) of both Childers and Zac Bryan.

I don’t know if she said, “hi,” but I got a text from Danielle that she saw you Saturday.

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I was as big a Tyler fan as you could find circa 2018. I literally live in the hollow at the base of a mountain at the outer edges of the Appalachians. I thought I’d found “my guy”. That artist who understood the challenges and understood the ups and downs. Quite simply a just appreciated the grit and honesty in the music. I’ve seen him in concert, I bought the albums , and I’m still going to be a fan. But I got to say things seem to be trending in a more jam band / Grateful Dead / Festival type of direction. I would never criticize an artist for his evolution but it’s just starting to look like Tyler might be evolving out of my arena.

He might. But the good thing is he kicked open the door for a flood of Appalachian artists. Logan Halstead’s Dark Black Coal comes out May 5th. I haven’t been this excited for an album release since Purgatory. And Tim Goodin just finished recording his first proper album with Tyler’s Foodstamps.

Both of these artists (and Cole Chaney) can tie you over while Tyler is out there evolving.

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Unless you’re one of those shallow fans that only knows Tyler through “Feathered Indians” and “Whitehouse Road,” you didn’t go home disappointed.

It’s not unreasonable for fans to want to hear the two songs that got them hooked on Childers in the first place. Personally I think he’s a pretentious prick for refusing to play some of the material that won over fans and paved way for him to make a 24 song album of only 8 songs that people ate up even though it was thoroughly underwhelming.

Definitely don’t think it’s unreasonable for folks to want to hear those songs. Was only making reference to the people who ONLY know Childers through those songs, so no matter what he plays, they’re disappointed. And they do exist, and are a loud bunch.

Look, I gave “Take My Hounds” a 4/10 rating, and made reference to some of the sameness of the set over the last few years. I definitely understand why folks are frustrated with Childers. I also thought his set last night was really solid.

Tyler is is a “pretentious prick” because he is in recovery and you want him to sing songs with drug references?

Artists change and grow. I think someday Childers will play those songs again. But, not until he his ready.

Subsequently, it thinned out the herd and made his fans and shows more enjoyable.

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Even confirmed “pretentious prick” Jason Isbell plays his pre-recovery songs.

He may slip in a DBT song like Outfit now and then, but Isbell’s set is 99% post recovery and post Southeastern (2013) – the album inspired about his recovery.

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Isbell totally bores me live. Tyler’s sets are high energy. I don’t get the comparison. Just because they’re both sober?

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Tyler opened his set at Stagecoach 2023 with Whitehouse Road. Maybe he is going to start playing it again.

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He plays I Swear still so it’s not because hes sober

So why do you think he doesn’t play Whitehouse Road or Feathered Indians (his two most popular songs) since he got clean during the pandemic? He does occasionally play I Swear (To God) in concert. I was chalked that up to its playful lightheartedness and crowd participation.

There’s no debating his set list changed after his sobriety and songs his heavy drug references have been omitted. This fact has been well discussed and published for 3 years now. And i’m perfectly ok with it.

He played 26 songs last Fri night in New Orleans. I did not even give any thought to any songs that he didn’t play. Every song was avwinner. Easily the best show I’ve seen him do so far. High energy, more diverse and the band was on fire. Most artists are not at their best at fest shows due to shorter sets, not their own sound, lack of sound check etc….

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I thought Tyler did a solid set (I left after all your’n) I’ve seen him numerous other times one memorable time at gruene when he was on other substances and hanging out with his fans back by the restroom. Just an all around chill guy in my opinion. Tyler is very similar to Evan Felker, he’s all business, and doesn’t socialize so much on stage as like a 25 year old Zach Bryan who’s only been touring for 2 years and this is still big for him.

Great write up trigg, independent music is THRIVING.

I saw Tyler last Fri night and he told a bunch of stories. I never heard him so talkative before.

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I saw Tyler and his band live when they came here over to England a couple of months ago. I thought it was an excellent set and probably the best I’ve been to (although I also saw Mike and the Moonpies in a small bar a couple of weeks ago and they blew me away).

Aside from the big-ass ram you photographed, it seems like it was much the same experience for you as it was for us here (though the only fireworks in London were when Tyler stopped ‘Country Squire’ mid-song to break up a fight that was going on in the crowd).

You’ll probably be disappointed to hear that there were a lot of obnoxious shouts for ‘Whitehouse Road’ even here in England. It seems that there’s a lot of negativity around Tyler for various reasons (not playing certain songs, the gospel/experimental stuff, etc.) – if anyone’s interested I wrote my own review of the London set (linked in my name) which tried to address this while still paying tribute to the fact that it was still a cracking night.

I suppose all I want to say is that there’s a special artist here and I for one would rather be thankful for the great things he makes happen rather than wishing things would play out differently. I’ll never forget everyone in our 800+ crowd singing along to every word of ‘Shake the Frost’.

I’m with you Mike. I was walking through the crowd for both Tyler Childers and Zach Bryan this week, marveling over the many fans singing along to tall of the songs, and there’s clearly a reason these guys are headlining festivals and playing massive venues. Somebody likes them. But then you go online and most of what you see is negativity. I think there are two reasons for this. First, the biggest adversity to independent music is success. As soon as you get on top, you’re no longer “cool” and people come at you. Also, the kinds of folks who would read online reviews like this tend to be more critical people. I have seen Tyler Childers play perhaps a dozen times now and I watch tons of live music. I can understand if you wish he’d play this song or that song, but it was a great show and you really have to seek something out to complain about as opposed to choosing to enjoy yourself.

I agree with all of this – it’s great that you have this perspective. Also, people have a lot of hope invested in Tyler and quite naturally get startled if they feel he starts to stray. I suppose it’s a catch-22 of success: people like your songs and so a large number of them want to hear them again, rather than hear what other songs you might have.

Personally, I’d be more worried if Tyler Childers was going up there all the time singing ‘Whitehouse Road’ and performing a jukebox parody of himself rather than doing his own thing. I imagine his creativity would quickly become stale. Instead, he’s walking along unusual paths – that’s exciting to me, because it suggests he might find some new and interesting stuff there, stuff that wouldn’t even have occurred to those who want to keep him in line with their own expectations.

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It’s a shame he hasn’t found a way to channel that creativity into recorded material as compelling as Purgatory was.

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I’ve seen Tyler a number of times through the years, from tiny venues in WV to much bigger venues elsewhere. After Purgatory came out, his crowds were some of the worst I’d experienced. Just a weird, hostile vibe overall. Artists grow and change. There was a darkness to his shows, and if he’s shed some of the songs that made him famous to move beyond it, then more power to him.

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Alright, we got the Zack and Tyler coverage, where’s the review of Diplo’s set! 😉

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“Tyler’s 2023 tour sold out as fast as Taylor Swift’s.” 🤨 Is Tyler playing 5 nights at Sofi Stadium too!?

Only Taylor Swift fans would find this comparison offensive. Of course Tyler Childers isn’t as big as Taylor Swift, and of course Tyler Childers isn’t playing as big of venues. That’s why nobody should ever take it as a slight against Taylor Swift.

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Feathered Indians has become this generations Wagon Wheel, every local band covers it. I’m not complaining that it’s not being played as much by Tyler

' data-tf-not-load src=

That’s funny, I heard a guy play it at an open mic not long ago. I also heard this methed out drummer who sings like Cartman (he mostly plays AC/DC and Rob Thomas covers) play wagon wheel, and he said it was “a Darius Rucker song originally done by The Black Crow Medicine Band”! I can’t wait until he gets a hold of Feathered Indians! What butchery will behold us!

God bless your ears when he does get a hold of that if you have to hear it, though now I’m picturing Cartman doing it so thanks for that laugh

' data-tf-not-load src=

Yep, cool pictures.

Love seeing the picture of Tyler with the fiddle/violin.

' data-tf-not-load src=

I built the TV! It was his pa-paws old tv that he held on to for years and always wanted to do something with it. Tyler found me a few years back on instagram and we made it happen. Its a TV/tube guitar amp combo with a dvd player as well. When Tyler playes his tele he is plugged into the TV as the amp. SquareAmps is my name, I build tube guitar amps out of old radios mainly but have used some other odd stuff as well.

Super awesome.

How was his show in New Orleans a warmup show? It was his first US show this year. He played 9 more songs than this show and sure as hell did not act like it was a warmup show. It was the tour opener and he treated it as such. Easily the best show I’ve seen him do so far and most varied nusically. He even played fiddle on Cluck Old Hen. He also seemed more happy and relaxed that ever.

' data-tf-not-load src=

Show sucked, people walking out throughout. Much worse than previous shows I have seen in last couple years and doubt he will have another tour this scale as a result. Shame as he used to be a good artist. Shallow fan? how about uninformed fan boy reviewer, your review is as bad as the show was. Paul Cauthen was great and so was Zack Bryan. Should have had The Last Knife Fighter on the lineup.

Beginning this review talking about what a disappointment Tyler’s last album was (it received a 4 out of 10 score here), and ending by saying how folks were headed to the exits early is not exactly “fan boy” behavior. I did think it was a really solid set, but respect folks who found it a disappointment for whatever reason. It’s good feedback of how Childers is being received.

I think that sheep is actually Trudy.

' data-tf-not-load src=

I was at the Dallas show last night. Great setlist and great energy. He opened the show with Whitehouse Road, which was very unexpected. We also had a storm blow through near the end, with hail, so I think it was somewhat abbreviated. He ended the show with his acoustic set and the the band never came back.

' data-tf-not-load src=

He played for one hour and eight minutes. Barely addressed the crowd or the possible weather implications.

Crowd alternated between screaming along and talking over him, depending on whether the song has been featured on the Spotify ‘Indigo’ playlist or not.

I’m really glad you enjoyed it, but most people definitely didn’t feel that they got their money’s worth. I was near the front of the GA pit and there was less than zero connection between artist and fans. Even Sturgill at his most sardonic was far more connected to the crowd.

And look, I like the Dead and other improvisational music. This isn’t really that. It’s just low energy with the occasional good show that spreads inconsistent information about whether he’s good live anymore.

Now, Cain’s Ballroom five years ago… THAT was a good show.

Oof, @Trigger I wish you’d been at the Dallas show. It was a mess and I’m very perplexed by the above commenter stating it was good. John R. Miller was canceled with zero public acknowledgement—literally watched the guy pack up his own gear sheepishly while people impatiently waited for updates from the rain delay. Tyler mumbled a few words, played some songs that people were excited to hear and got talked over during every song the very young and fratty crowd didn’t know, then stripped things down to acoustic and left the stage suddenly and with zero acknowledgment of what was happening. It was, bar none, the worst paid concert I’ve ever attended. I get that the weather had an impact on the fans on the lawn, but TC did less than nothing to appease the crowd’s angst, or celebrate John R for giving up his set for the “greater good,” or anything, really.

He played plenty of songs with drug references so this whole sober / gospel fanfic thread needs to die down. I think the dude is either pissed about the direction audiences have trended, or isn’t as much of a country music Jesus as everyone thought he was. It feels like he’s punking us with the stripped down gospel funk and super low-energy shows. He may be sober, but he’s well on his way to establishing a 2019 Turnpike type reputation for himself. With tickets, parking, etc. totaling well over $400 for myself and many fans on Facebook mentioning they traveled to see the Dallas show, we would’ve been better served by either a full reschedule, a cancellation refund, or a “hey y’all, weather looks bad. Thanks for being here. We are going to play our most fun power hour ever to say thanks.”

We got none of that. Check out the Twitter or Facebook posts by the venue to get a sampler of how the fans felt about the show.

On the bright side, I dug his “Time of the Preacher Man” cover. All the bro country dudes talked over it and kept screaming for feathered Indians. I look forward to giving John R. Miller my hard earned money moving forward. This show got a 1/10 from me—even outside the venue’s management policies. These kids using daddy’s credit card to buy tickets and lumpingTC and TT in the same category as Zac Bryan has done a massive disservice to a former favorite artist. He seems to agree. You could visibly see him grimace while playing songs people talked over—and, honestly, the ones where they yelled along like a Jonas Brothers concert. The king is dead, long live the king.

Man, I’m sorry you had a bad time at the Tyler Childers show. I wasn’t there so it’s hard to offer my assessment from afar, but weather stuff can wreak havoc on outdoor shows, and everyone has to make due the best they can. It brings to mind Zach Bryan and the snowstorm at Red Rocks. It could have been a disaster, and instead it became one of the more memorable Red Rocks shows in history. But that’s the exception, not the rule.

Tyler Childers has always been aloof with his fans. I think that is some of what contributed to the results of “Can I Take My Hounds To Heaven.” And who knows, maybe he learned that you can’t be a true “artist’ without alienating some of your fans from Sturgill. Or, maybe he’s just not a very personable guy, and when contrasted with Zach Bryan who acts starry-eyed and almost embarrassed to be on stage, it makes Tyler come across as an asshole when in truth, he feels just as awkward as Zach, and just doesn’t know how to express it.

We’re really hard on these headliner guys. Folks on the Turnpike troubadours thread are complaining they don’t shake up their set list enough. Tyler Childers does shake up his set list, and people complain he doesn’t play the hits. He finally plays “Whitehouse Road,” and folks complain because he had to cancel John R. Miller due to weather. It’s hard, but I’m not sure it’s fair to just assume Tyler’s heart is in the wrong place. He was never supposed to be playing venues that big.

Holy Heck! I pulled the setlist from the Dallas show. 99.9% of hardcore Tyler Childers fans would’ve killed for this set list!

Whitehouse Road The Old Country Church Can I Take My Hounds to Heaven? Angel Band Country Squire I Swear (to God) Bus Route Deadman’s Curve Creeker Gemini Percheron Mules Time of the Preacher (Willie Nelson cover)

Acoustic Follow You to Virgie Shake the Frost Born Again Bottles and Bibles Nose on the Grindstone Lady May

Because of the weather, a 6-song acoustic set mostly of Pre-Purgatory songs! And Whitehouse Road (a song he hasn’t played since COVID).

Your beef seems mostly because John R. Miller couldn’t play, the youthfulness of the crowd, and Tyler didn’t talk enough and not about the actual music played.

I respect the research and dedication! The track list definitely looks good on paper, better even than I remembered. I guess when the whole scenario is so chaotic you can barely focus on the music + the perfunctory feel of the performance, it just doesn’t hit home. For example, I could hardly hear Percheron Mules or Time of the Preacher because the crowd was so disinterested and talkative.

Don’t get me wrong, I love Tyler and first saw him live over six years ago. I love the old school stuff, enjoy the new stuff enough. I’m one of the people who’s glad he doesn’t play Feathered Indians anymore because it will slowly start to filter out the crowd that has taken over his shows.

I guess the reality is you can “shut up and play the hits” and if it isn’t delivered authentically, it will ring pretty hollow for a fan who spent a ton of money to see your show. But for all the people who wanted to scream along to the songs from the ‘Indigo’ playlist, they didn’t really notice either way.

It’s sad when an artist has to start playing to huge crowds that seem to misunderstand their artistic intentions, and that’s what I experienced. It’s not really beef, just a bummer. What’s extra interesting is the people who were streaming from the exits at the Two Step Inn show are the same ones who were talking over all the songs I really wanted to hear on Thursday. It’s an interesting paradox and I suppose eventually more people will notice it and wrestle with it like I am; or they won’t, and he’ll keep getting bigger and bigger and I’ll just feel like a curmudgeon for lamenting the days when people showed up to a concert because they love the artist, not because they demand to hear 5 songs and don’t care about the rest.

And just for the hell of it, I went to The Pavilion at Toyota Music Factory socials and there isn’t one bad word about Tyler’s performance. On FB, there is 113 comments – mostly are weather related and comment from Clint: “Tyler was great but the venue screwed this one up bad” and a ton of tickets from resale.

There is nothing on all 3 of Tyler’s social media accounts indicating anything other but a great concert like Brandon indicated above,.

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Tyler Childers - Mule Pull '24 Tour

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New Music Vol. 144 feat. Olivia Rodrigo, Tyler Childers, James Blake & more!

New Music Vol. 144 feat. Olivia Rodrigo, Tyler Childers, James Blake & more!

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Tyler Childers Concert Setlists & Tour Dates

Mule pull tour 24 tour, tyler childers, tyler childers at lucas oil live at winstar world casino & resort, thackerville, ok, usa.

  • Nose on the Grindstone
  • Shake the Frost
  • Follow You to Virgie
  • Way of the Triune God
  • Tulsa Turnaround
  • Percheron Mules
  • All Your'n
  • Old Country Church
  • Can I Take My Hounds to Heaven?
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Tyler Childers at Luck Reunion 2024

  • Cluck Ol Hen
  • Time of the Preacher
  • Cluck Ol Hen (Reprise)
  • Whitehouse Road
  • Country Squire
  • Rustin' in the Rain
  • Honky Tonk Flame

Tyler Childers at Sentrum Scene, Oslo, Norway

Tyler childers at münchenbryggeriet, stockholm, sweden.

  • I Swear (To God)
  • In Your Love

Tyler Childers at Paradiso Grote Zaal, Amsterdam, Netherlands

  • Hare Krishna
  • Happy Birthday Jimmy
  • Deadman's Curve

Tyler Childers at Store Vega, Copenhagen, Denmark

  • Help Me Make It Through the Night

Tyler Childers at Docks, Hamburg, Germany

Tyler childers at eventim apollo, london, england.

  • Bottles and Bibles
  • Heart You've Been Tendin'

Tyler Childers at O2 Apollo Manchester, Manchester, England

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Most played songs

  • Honky Tonk Flame ( 195 )
  • Country Squire ( 184 )
  • Whitehouse Road ( 181 )
  • Lady May ( 175 )
  • Universal Sound ( 169 )

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Artists covered

[traditional] Arthur Smith & His Cracker-Jacks Asleep at the Wheel Cory Branan Elton Britt and The Skytoppers Robert Burns Bobby Charles Charley Crockett The Charlie Daniels Band Dr. Hook The Electric Mayhem Elmo & Patsy S.G. Goodman Great Speckled Bird Bobby Helms Robert Earl Keen Kris Kristofferson Luna and the Mountain Jets Willie Nelson Doye O’Dell Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers Utah Phillips Pink Floyd Margo Price John Prine Kenny Rogers & The First Edition Allison Russell Rowland Salley Jeannie Seely Ricky Skaggs The Stanley Brothers The Travelin' McCourys Wheeler Walker Jr. Bob Weir Hank Williams Hank Williams With His Drifting Cowboys

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1,015 people have seen Tyler Childers live.

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Tyler Childers Tops Intriguing Lineup for Inaugural Country Calling Festival

  • By Jon Blistein

Jon Blistein

Tyler Childers notched a headlining slot, alongside Jelly Roll , Lainey Wilson , and Eric Church , for the inaugural Country Calling Festival, taking place Oct. 4 and 5 in Ocean City, Maryland. 

The two-day event features a lineup that cuts a wide swath across the country landscape. There’ll be sets from legends like Dwight Yoakam, Martina McBride, Tanya Tucker, and Clint Black, plus more contemporary favorites like the aforementioned headliners, as well as Bailey Zimmerman, Brothers Osborne, and Ingrid Andress. Even a few left-field choices made the cut, like outlaw torchbearer Nikki Lane and the fascinatingly weird alt-country singer-songwriter Paul Cauthen . 

Say howdy to your #CountryCalling lineup 🌊 Presale begins Friday, 3/22 at 10am ET with access to the lowest-priced tickets 🎫 Sign up now for a presale passcode: https://t.co/y7BeDsbejq A general on-sale will follow on 3/22 at 11am ET if tickets remain. pic.twitter.com/a1mZ015Hvs — Country Calling Festival (@ctrycallingfest) March 20, 2024

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The other Country Calling headliners also have busy summers ahead. Jelly Roll will be playing plenty of his own shows , while also providing support for Morgan Wallen on his One Night at a Time tour. Wilson — fresh off her Grammy win for Best Country Album for Bell Bottom Country — has dates in Australia, the U.K., Europe, and North America scheduled all the way through the fall; and while Church does have some scattered shows, he’ll largely be busy playing a residency at his new bar in Nashville.  

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Summerfest Reveals 2024 Artist Lineup: Tyler Childers, Mötley Crüe, Black Pumas and More

Summerfest Reveals 2024 Artist Lineup: Tyler Childers, Mötley Crüe, Black Pumas and More

Photo Courtesy of Summerfest

Summerfest has returned with its genre-bending 2024 artist lineup, including 140 festival participants. The annual gathering, presented by American Family Insurance, will occur over three weekends, June 20-22, June 27-2, and July 4-6, in Milwaukee, Wis. Leading the initial slate of dates are Kane Brown with Kameron Marlowe and Nightly on June 20 and Mötley Crüe with Seether and Buckcherry on June 21.

Across a total of 12 festival stages, the first weekend will welcome music from the Goo Goo Dolls, Black Pumas, Relix cover artist Brittany Howard, O.A.R., Umphrey’s McGee, Dawes, The War & Treaty, Shovels & Ropes, Doom Flamingo, and others before the onslaught of Weekend Two’s entertainment rollout.

Leading the pack during June 27-29 are ILLENIUM, who are slated to play at the American Family Insurance Amphitheater on night one of the second weekend. The following evening, June 28, Tyler Childers will welcome  S.G. Goodman and Adeem the Artist for their stage time. Then, on June 29, Keith Urban will perform with NEEDTOBREATHE and Alana Springsteen. 

In addition to the previously mentioned players, the second weekend extends to feature MUNA, REO Speedwagon, Sleater-Kinney, The Hold Steady, St. Paul & The Broken Bones, Amos Lee, Ethel Cain, Mike Campbell & The Dirty Knobs, Donavon Frankenreiter, Brigitte Calls Me Baby, Cedric Burnside and more.

The final weekend, July 4-6, the American Family Insurance Amphitheatre will host AJR with Carly Rae Jepsen and mxmtoon on July 4. The role will be filled by Maroon 5 the following evening before Lil Uzi Vert with Lil Yachty, JID, Rico Nasty & LIHTZ finish off the job on July 6. Music will also come from Mt. Joy, Local Natives, Cold War Kids, Paul Cauthen, Amy Grant, Cimafunk, Nikki Lane, Cracker, Uprooted with Michael Glabicki of Rusted Root, The Baseball Project, and many others. 

“Our 2024 lineup embodies the essence of what makes Summerfest so special. With a curated selection of artists spanning genres and styles, the festival reflects the vibrancy of today’s music scene,” offered Sarah Pancheri, President and CEO of Milwaukee World Festival, Inc. “With 600 artists at a 75-acre permanent festival park, Summerfest creates a one-of-a-kind environment that our fans look forward to every summer.”

Visit the festival website for the full lineup, including artist dates, stages, and time slots.

Tickets for Summerfest are on sale now. 

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Tyler Childers

With special guest hayes carll.

  • Date Apr 9 , 2024
  • Event Starts 7:15 PM
  • Ticket Prices $45.50 - $155.50 (Additional Fees May Apply)
  • On Sale On Sale Now
  • Tuesday, Apr 9 7:15 PM Buy Tickets

Event Details

Tyler Childers is bringing his “Mule Pull '24 Tour” to BOK Center in Tulsa, OK, on Tuesday, April 4, 2024. Childers will appear with special guest Hayes Carll.

BOK Center Clear Bag Policy

BOK Center has implemented a clear bag policy for fans that limits the size and type of bags that may be brought into the venue. Fans are permitted to enter the facility with one clear bag per person that does not exceed 12″ x 6″ x 12″ or a one gallon clear plastic bag. Fans are also permitted one personal item per person such as small purses or clutches that aren’t clear and are no larger than 5″ x 8″.

Cashless Policy

BOK Center is a cashless venue. Please be advised that all points of sale for food & beverage and merchandise inside the arena no longer accept cash as payment and will instead only accept debit/credit cards.

Don’t have a debit/credit card? Head to the River Spirit Bar outside of section 107 to exchange cash for a gift card. 

Please note that our box office still accepts cash.

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Milwaukee's Summerfest 2024 headliners: Toosii joins lineup of Tyler Childers, Motley Crue

S uperstar DJ Illenium, soul rockers Black Pumas and the late Tom Petty 's righthand man Mike Campbell are set for Summerfest in 2024 — along with over 140 other headliners.

The 56-year-old Milwaukee music festival — one of the oldest, largest and most musically diverse in America — revealed the headliner lineup Thursday morning, ranging from singer-rapper Toosii to riot grrrl pioneers Sleater-Kinney to up-and-comer David Kushner of viral hit "Daylights."

R&B group En Vogue , country up-and-comer Jessie Murph and breakout Milwaukee rappers Certified Trapper and DC The Don are also among the headliners scheduled to play one of the festival’s eight primary stages June 20 to 22, June 27 to 29 and July 4 to 6 at Maier Festival Park on Milwaukee’s lakefront.

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Illenium has been added as the eighth headliner for the festival's largest venue, the 23,000-person-capacity American Family Insurance Amphitheater, on June 27. A separate ticket will be required to see the show, but same-day Summerfest general admission is included. Tickets for Illenium's show will go on sale at 10 a.m. March 29 at the box office and summerfest.com, with prices (and opening acts) to be announced.

When does Summerfest 2024 lineup come out?

More headliners — including one more concert at the festival's largest venue, the American Family Insurance Amphitheater, and one final show at the BMO Pavilion — will be announced in the coming weeks. A full schedule featuring around 800 acts, most based in Wisconsin, is expected by late May.

How much are Summerfest 2024 tickets?

Single-day general admission tickets are $28 at summerfest.com. Three-day general admission passes are currently $62, and nine-day passes are currently $130, through Summerfest’s website and box office.

Special promotions, which will include multiple opportunities to get in for free, will be announced later this spring.

Summerfest general admission tickets don’t include reserved seats for headlining shows at the BMO Pavilion or access to the “Level Up” VIP deck for headliners at the Miller Lite Oasis. They also do not include access to any American Family Insurance Amphitheater concerts.

Lollapalooza lineup 2024: SZA, Blink-182, The Killers among headliners

Prices vary for amphitheater tickets, and for reserved seats for the BMO Pavilion, for each show, but cover same-day Summerfest general admission. Those tickets are available through Summerfest and also Ticketmaster.

Prices will also range for “Level Up” access for each Miller Lite Oasis headlining show. "Level Up" tickets, at $100, include two beverages (from a list of select Pepsi and Miller Coors products); access to seating, a private bar and private restrooms; and same-day Summerfest general admission.

"Level Up" tickets will soon be available for these Miller Lite Oasis shows, announced Thursday:

  • June 20: Latin Mafia and Kevin Kaarl (8:30 p.m.)
  • June 21: Toosii and Gloss Up (8:30 p.m.)
  • June 22: Umphrey's McGee and Doom Flamingo (8:30 p.m.)
  • June 27: Allison Wonderland and Ian Asher (8:30 p.m.)
  • June 29: The Church and Afghan Whigs (8:30 p.m.)
  • July 4: Sleeping With Sirens and Set It Off (8:30 p.m.)
  • July 5: Paul Cauthen and Colby Acuff (8:30 p.m.)
  • July 6: Cold War Kids (10:15 p.m.)

Summerfest 2024 lineup: Tyler Childers, Maroon 5, Lil Uzi Vert

The more than 140 Summerfest headliners revealed Thursday join 30 acts that had previously been announced.

Tickets are on sale for seven of the nine Summerfest 2024 amphitheater concerts, including:

  • Kane Brown with Kameron Marlowe and Nightly (June 20)
  • Mötley Crüe with Seether and Buckcherry (June 21)
  • Tyler Childers with S.G. Goodman and Adeem The Artist (June 28)
  • Keith Urban with NEEDTOBREATHE and Alana Springsteen (June 29)
  • AJR with Carly Rae Jepsen and Mxmtoon (July 4)
  • Maroon 5 (July 5)
  • Lil Uzi Vert with Lil Yachty , JID, Rico Nasty and LIHTZ (July 6)

(Tickets for the eighth announced amphitheater headliner, Illenium, go on sale March 29.)

Sting 3.0 Tour: Ex-Police frontman to hit the road for 2024 concerts

And reserved seats are still on sale for seven of the nine Summerfest 2024 night-closing concerts previously revealed for the BMO Pavilion:

  • Brittany Howard with The War & Treaty (June 20)
  • Goo Goo Dolls (June 22)
  • Muna (June 27)
  • REO Speedwagon (June 28)
  • FLETCHER (June 29)
  • Mt Joy (July 4)
  • Bryson Tiller (July 5)

Reserved seats are sold out for Ivan Cornejo's BMO Pavilion performance July 6.

Contact Piet at (414) 223-5162 or  [email protected] . Follow him on X at  @pietlevy  or Facebook at  facebook.com/PietLevyMJS .

This article originally appeared on Milwaukee Journal Sentinel: Milwaukee's Summerfest 2024 headliners: Toosii joins lineup of Tyler Childers, Motley Crue

Tyler Childers performs during Hello From The Hills Benefiting Healing Appalachia And The Hello In There Foundation at City Winery Nashville in Nashville, Tennessee.

IMAGES

  1. Tyler Childers Announces 2024 Tour

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  2. Tyler Childers Announces First Major Tour in 3 Years

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  3. Tyler Childers Concert Tour 2023: Tickets and Dates

    tour tyler childers

  4. Tyler Childers 2023 Tour Dates: Send in the Hounds Tour

    tour tyler childers

  5. How much Tyler Childers’ 2023 tour tickets cost and where to buy

    tour tyler childers

  6. Tyler Childers Tickets, 2022 Concert Tour Dates

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  21. Country Calling Festival Lineup: Tyler Childers, Eric Church to Play

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