Ty Myers Tour 2026: The Legal Tour Dates & Tickets

The Legal Tour, in short

The Legal Tour is Myers’ third headline run and his largest to date: 33 dates announced in March 2026, playing amphitheaters through the late summer and moving into arenas — Baton Rouge’s River Center, Hertz Arena in Estero, Evansville’s Ford Center, then Moody Center and Dickies Arena — as the fall goes on. It supports Heavy on the Soul, the sophomore album released March 27, 2026 on RECORDS Nashville/Columbia.

Since it comes up constantly: the tour is named for Myers himself turning 18 in July 2025, having spent his early touring years as a minor. It is not an age restriction on the audience, and searching “why is the Ty Myers concert 21+” turns up a lot of confident answers that are simply wrong. Most dates on this run are all-ages amphitheater shows. Where a real restriction exists it belongs to the venue — usually a casino property applying its own gaming-floor rules — and we cover which ones in the concert FAQ.

Five dates played in June, running from Sidney, Maine down to Reading, Pennsylvania. The schedule then broke for the summer while Myers worked as support on Luke Combs’ My Kinda Saturday Night stadium tour, a run that took him through Ohio Stadium, Neyland Stadium, Lambeau Field, and on into Europe — Gothenburg, Paris, Amsterdam, Slane Castle, Murrayfield, and Wembley, where it closed on August 1. The Legal Tour resumes as a headline run on August 13 in Airway Heights, Washington.

Two dates on the remaining schedule stand apart from the rest. August 30 at Red Rocks is a first headline booking at the Morrison amphitheater at 19 — he turned 19 on July 12, 2026, weeks before the date — and it was flagged as a flagship stop in the tour’s own announcement. November 20 at Moody Center puts him in front of a hometown Austin crowd — he grew up on a family cattle ranch in Dripping Springs, about 25 miles southwest of the venue — a night before the tour ends in Fort Worth.

How to read the schedule below

Every row carries the confirmed date, city, venue, and the support acts booked for that specific night, taken from the artist’s official tour listing. Openers rotate: Benny G plays all 33 dates, while Brent Cobb and Lanie Gardner split the second support slot across different legs, so the bill in Macon isn’t the bill in Baton Rouge.

One thing the schedule can’t show you, and it’s the question people ask most: the time on your ticket is not the time Ty Myers comes on. It’s when the first support act starts. At the June 13 Pier 17 show — one of the few dates with a fully timestamped record — doors were 5:30 PM, the show started at 6:30 PM, and Myers didn’t walk on until 8:30 PM, finishing at 10:00 PM. That headline set ran about 90 minutes; the whole evening ran nearly five hours. So if you’re wondering how long a Ty Myers concert is, the honest answer is that it depends which part you mean. We break down the arrival timing, the set length, and the 21-and-over confusion in the Ty Myers concert FAQ.

Where a city has a dedicated guide, the city name links to it. Those guides go past what a ticket listing shows you — the venue’s actual bag policy with dimensions, what parking costs and where to enter, whether the room is 3,500 or 10,500 capacity, and whether the venue has published its doors time. We publish those pages as each venue’s details are verified rather than generating 28 at once from a template, which is why some rows link and others don’t yet.

Why this site exists

Ticket marketplaces list a date, a venue name, and a price. They don’t tell you that The Fruit Yard in Modesto runs a clear-bag policy and takes cash only inside the gates, that Red Rocks bans multi-pocket bags outright and pushes rideshare pickup to a lot a mile from the stage, or that Ford Idaho Center prohibits blankets but allows one beach towel per person. Those are the details that determine whether an evening goes smoothly, and they’re the details we research per venue.

The rule we hold to: we don’t invent a fact to fill a gap. Where a capacity comes from a ticketing aggregator rather than the venue, we say so on the page. Where a venue hasn’t published a doors time, the page says TBA instead of guessing an hour. Where a bag policy came from the venue’s own site, we link it so you can check it yourself. Every page carries the sources it was built from and the date those facts were last verified.

We’re not Ty Myers’ official site, we’re not a ticket marketplace, and we don’t sell tickets or process orders. We earn a commission when someone buys through a ticket link here, which is what funds the venue research — that’s disclosed on every page carrying a link, and at greater length in our affiliate disclosure. Our full sourcing and correction policy is in editorial standards.