Zach Bryan Announces Massive 2024 Tour, Dates With Jason Isbell

Zach Bryan announced a massive 2024 tour that features several stadium stops with Jason Isbell, Sheryl Crow, Turnpike Troubadours and more. The Quittin Time Tour begins on March 6 in Chicago and wraps Dec. 14 in Tulsa, Okla.

On Monday (Aug. 28), the singer shared the news on social media and with fans who subscribe to his text club. The 54 new dates come as he's closing his 2023 tour. Levi Turner is the one constant act for each show — the tour has a variety of performers that will provide direct support.

Six stadium shows next August stand out. See a full list of Zach Bryan dates below. Tickets go on sale on Sept. 8, but there is information on the pre-sale at the Zach Bryan website.

Four stadium shows — including a June date near Boston — will feature Jason Isbell and the 400 Unit. One more comes with Sierra Ferrell, and two are with Turnpike Troubadours. On Aug. 10, Bryan will play with Sheryl Crow in Atlanta at the home of the Atlanta Falcons.

Outside of those, the arena stops along the Quittin Time Tour 24 are with the Middle East and Turner, or Matt Maeson and Turner.

Last Friday, Bryan released his self-titled studio album.

Zach Bryan's the Quittin Time Tour 24 Dates:

March 6 — Chicago, Ill. @ United Center *
March 7 — Chicago, Ill. @ United Center *
March 9 — Pittsburgh, Pa. @ PPG Paints Arena *
March 10 — Buffalo, N.Y. @ Keybank Center *
March 12 — State College, Pa. @ Bryce Jordan Center *
March 14 — Newark, N.J. @ Prudential Center *
March 15 — Newark, N.J. @ Prudential Center *
March 17 — Toronto, Ont. Canada @ Scotiabank Arena *
March 18 — Toronto, Ont. Canada @ Scotiabank Arena *
March 20 — Milwaukee, Wisc. @ Fiserv Forum *
March 22 — Birmingham, Ala. @ Legacy Arena at the BJCC *.
March 25 — Washington D.C. @ Capital One Arena *
March 27 — Brooklyn, N.Y. @ Barclays Center *
March 28 — Brooklyn, N.Y. @ Barclays Center *
March 30 -- Belmont Park, N.Y. @ UBS Arena
March 31 -- Belmont Park, N.Y. @ UBS Arena
April 26 — Des Moines, Iowa @ Wells Fargo Arena *
April 29 — Omaha, Neb. @ Chi Health Center *
May 2 — St. Louis, Mo. @ Enterprise Center *
May 5 — Greenville, S.C. @ Bon Secours Wellness Arena *
May 6 — Greenville, S.C. @ Bon Secours Wellness Arena *
May 9 — Knoxville, Tenn. @ Thompson-Boling Arena *
May 13 — North Little Rock, Ark. @ Simmons Bank Arena *
May 14 — North Little Rock, Ark. @ Simmons Bank Arena *
May 17 — Oklahoma City, Okla. @ PayCom Center *
May 18 — Oklahoma City, Okla. @ PayCom Center *
May 31 -- Oakland, Calif. @ Oakland Alameda County Coliseum
June 2 -- Los Angeles, Calif. @ Crypto.com Arena
June 3 -- Los Angeles, Calif. @ Crypto.com Arena
June 4 -- Los Angeles, Calif. @ Crypto.com Arena
June 7 — Las Vegas, Nev. @ T-Mobile Arena @
June 8 — Las Vegas, Nev. @ T-Mobile Arena @
June 14 -- Denver, Colo. @ Empower Field at Mile High
June 15 — Denver, Colo. @ Empower Field at Mile High @
June 20 -- Detroit, Mich. @ Ford Field
June 22 — Columbus, Ohio @ Buckeye Country Superfest
June 26 — Foxborough, Mass. @ Gillette Stadium !
June 29 -- Nashville, Tenn. @ Nissan Stadium
July 17 -- Foxborough, Ma. @ Gillette Stadium
July 21 -- Orlando, Fla. @ Amway Center
July 22 -- Sunrise, Fla. @ Amerant Bank Arena
July 25 -- New Orleans, La. @ Caesars Superdome
July 27 -- Houston, Texas @ NRG Stadium
July 30 — San Antonio, Texas @ AT&T Center ^
July 31 — San Antonio, Texas @ AT&T Center ^
Aug. 3 — Greensboro, N.C. @ Greensboro Coliseum ^
Aug. 4 — Greensboro, N.C. @ Greensboro Coliseum ^
Aug. 7 — Philadelphia, Pa. @ Lincoln Financial Field $
Aug. 10 — Atlanta, Ga. @ Mercedes-Benz Stadium +
Aug. 11 -- Atlanta, Ga. @ Mercedes-Benz Stadium
Aug. 14 — Tampa, Fla. @ Raymond James Stadium !
Aug. 17 — Arlington, Texas @ AT&T Stadium !
Aug. 20 — Kansas City, Mo. @ T-Mobile Center ^
Aug. 24 — Minneapolis, Minn. @ U.S. Bank Stadium $
Aug. 25 — Grand Forks, N.D. @ Alerus Center ^
Aug. 26 -- Grand Forks, N.D. @ Alerus Center
Nov. 17 — Edmonton, Alb. Canada @ Rogers Place ^
Nov. 18 — Edmonton, Alb. Canada @ Rogers Place ^
Nov. 20 — Vancouver, B.C. Canada @ Rogers Arena ^
Nov. 22 — Tacoma, Wash. @ Tacoma Dome ^
Nov. 23 — Tacoma, Wash. @ Tacoma Dome ^
Nov. 26 — Portland, Ore. @ Moda Center ^
Nov. 27 — Portland, Ore. @ Moda Center ^
Nov. 29 — Sacramento, Calif. @ Golden 1 Center ^
Dec. 3 — Glendale, Ariz. @ Desert Diamond Arena ^
Dec. 4 — Glendale, Ariz. @ Desert Diamond Arena ^
Dec. 6 — Salt Lake City, Utah @ Delta Center ^
Dec. 7 — Salt Lake City, Utah @ Delta Center ^
Dec. 12 -- Tulsa, Okla. @ BOK Center
Dec. 13 — Tulsa, Okla. @ BOK Center ^
Dec. 14 — Tulsa, Okla. @ BOK Center ^
Dec. 18 -- Brooklyn, N.Y. @ Barclays Center
Dec. 19 -- Brooklyn, N.Y. @ Barclays Center

* With the Middle East and Levi Turner
@ With Sierra Ferrell and Levi Turner
! With Jason Isbell and the 400 Unit and Levi Turner
^ With Matt Maeson and Levi Turner
$ With Turnpike Troubadours and Levi Turner
+ With Sheryl Crow and Levi Turner

26 Country Stars You Won't Believe Aren't Grand Ole Opry Members

Fifteen living CMA or ACM Entertainers of the Year are not members of the Grand Ole Opry, and a few of them barely recognize the vaunted stage. George Strait, Kenny Chesney and Willie Nelson are three legends who rarely play the Grand Ole Opry. Why?

That answer is often difficult to determine, but this list suggests reasons where appropriate. Membership into the Grand Ole Opry comes with an obligation to play the show frequently, but that's often set aside (Barbara Mandrell is an inactive member, for example). Only living artists are considered, and once a member dies, they are no longer a member.

As of 2023, there are more than 70 members of the Grand Ole Opry. Historically, nearly 250 men, women and groups were members — so, it's a select group that excludes several Country Music Hall of Famers.

Gallery Credit: Billy Dukes

Filed Under: Zach Bryan