Clay Walker Tour Tickets | 2026

Texas-born hitmaker Clay Walker blends neotraditional twang, 90s country anthems, and modern polish for a feel-good, singalong night. Expect steel-and-tele sparkle, heartfelt ballads, and a hit-stacked set. Grab your Clay Walker concert tickets.

Tour Dates and Cities

Date	City	Price	Tickets
Friday 23 January, 2026	Tulsa, Oklahoma	from $40.80	Tickets
Saturday 07 February, 2026	Fort Worth, Texas	from $43.75	Tickets
Thursday 12 February, 2026	Shipshewana, Indiana	from $82.80	Tickets
Friday 13 February, 2026	French Lick, Indiana	from $78.00	Tickets
Saturday 14 February, 2026	Richmond, Missouri	from $121.03	Tickets
Thursday 19 February, 2026	Anderson, Indiana	from $66.60	Tickets
Friday 20 February, 2026	West Chester Township, Ohio	from $66.84	Tickets
Saturday 21 February, 2026	Mount Vernon, Kentucky	from $79.20	Tickets
Saturday 28 February, 2026	Carlton, Minnesota	from $73.00	Tickets
Thursday 12 March, 2026	Danville, Virginia	from $60.66	Tickets
Friday 13 March, 2026	Cherokee, North Carolina	from $72.78	Tickets
Saturday 14 March, 2026	Myrtle Beach, South Carolina	from $74.40	Tickets
Friday 10 April, 2026	Fort Lauderdale, Florida	from $496.93	Tickets
Saturday 18 April, 2026	Georgetown, Texas	from $600.00	Tickets
Sunday 19 April, 2026	Georgetown, Texas	from $480.00	Tickets
Thursday 23 April, 2026	Green Bay, Wisconsin	from $80.40	Tickets
Friday 24 April, 2026	Flint, Michigan	from $102.32	Tickets
Saturday 25 April, 2026	Effingham, Illinois	from $93.47	Tickets
Friday 15 May, 2026	Albuquerque, New Mexico	from $360.00	Tickets
Friday 14 August, 2026	Davenport, Iowa	from $88.80	Tickets
Saturday 15 August, 2026	Larchwood, Iowa	from $127.20	Tickets
Thursday 31 December, 2026	Austin, Texas	from $1,066.67	Tickets

Click to see all upcoming concert dates and tickets

What to Expect at a Clay Walker Tour Concert

Walker’s show marries classic barroom grit with radio-ready shine—big choruses, tight band chemistry, and stories from a three-decade career.

• Warm Texas drawl centered in a clean, vocal-forward mix.
• Hit runs featuring “What’s It to You,” “If I Could Make a Living,” and “Rumor Has It.”
• Two-step energy with fiddle and pedal-steel textures up front.
• Acoustic spotlight mid-set for intimate ballads like “This Woman and This Man.”
• Fan-chorus moments on “She Won’t Be Lonely Long” and “Dreaming with My Eyes Open.”
• Storytelling about Beaumont/Vidor roots, early breaks, and life on the road.
• Occasional classic-country nod (e.g., a George Strait cover) to light up the room.
• Smart pacing: uptempo openers, reflective middle, and a hands-up finale.
• Engaging crowd work—call-and-response hooks and singalong codas.
• Tour-brand visuals and tight, radio-faithful arrangements that still leave room for solos.

The Most Popular Songs of Clay Walker

1. “What’s It to You” (1993): debut No. 1 that introduced his golden Texas twang and easy, dance-floor swing.
2. “Live Until I Die” (1993): life-affirming follow-up that topped country radio and became a career mantra.
3. “Dreaming with My Eyes Open” (1994): springy, RIAA Platinum-era staple built for crowd singalongs.
4. “If I Could Make a Living” (1994): Alan Jackson–penned title cut that raced to No. 1 with barroom bite.
5. “This Woman and This Man” (1994): soaring ballad that became a two-week No. 1 and a signature showstopper.
6. “Hypnotize the Moon” (1995): velvet midtempo glowing with pedal steel and late-night romance.
7. “Rumor Has It” (1997): cheeky, hook-heavy chart-topper that still erupts live.
8. “Then What?” (1997): island-lilt crowd pleaser that showcases his playful side.
9. “The Chain of Love” (2000): pay-it-forward narrative that turned into a turn-of-the-millennium favorite.
10. “She Won’t Be Lonely Long” (2010): modern comeback hit whose chorus lifts every room.

The Most Popular Clay Walker Video

Released during the If I Could Make a Living era, “This Woman and This Man” became a two-week No. 1 in 1995 and remains Walker’s most-viewed official video. The ballad’s vocal arcs and classic-country arrangement made it a defining visual of his 90s run. Its enduring popularity mirrors the song’s place as a late-set centerpiece and a showcase of his baritone finesse.

Clay Walker Bio & Rise to Fame

Clay Walker — Beaumont/Vidor, Texas neotraditional country star with six No. 1 singles.

• Origins: Born in Beaumont, raised in Vidor, Texas; discovered by producer/label head James Stroud.
• Breakthrough: 1993 debut singles “What’s It to You” and “Live Until I Die” both hit No. 1.
• 90s streak: Multiple platinum albums and No. 1s including “Dreaming with My Eyes Open,” “If I Could Make a Living,” “This Woman and This Man,” and “Rumor Has It.”
• Signature ballads & anthems: Blends honky-tonk drive with radio-polished storytelling.
• 2000s–2010s highlights: “The Chain of Love,” “A Few Questions,” and “She Won’t Be Lonely Long.”
• Touring: Longtime headliner across theaters, fairs, and festivals; co-headline bills under the “One Night, Two Icons” banner.
• Advocacy: Founded a multiple sclerosis nonprofit foundation after a 1996 MS diagnosis.
• Current era: Active touring with the 2025 “Drive Me Smooth” branding and new single campaigns.

Fascinating Insights About Clay Walker’s Tours

Decades on the road have honed a tight, hit-forward show that nods to Texas roots and 90s country while embracing new music.

1. Recent routing is branded the Drive Me Smooth Tour 2025, reflected on setlist trackers and official socials.
2. Average 2025 setlists consistently feature “Rumor Has It,” “If I Could Make a Living,” “Dreaming with My Eyes Open,” and “Live Until I Die.”
3. A George Strait nod—often “Amarillo by Morning”—frequently appears as a crowd-pleasing cover.
4. “This Woman and This Man” is a late-set vocal showcase and one of his most-performed songs across tours.
5. Co-headline bills under One Night, Two Icons put Walker alongside fellow 90s hitmakers on select dates.
6. Official tour listings are maintained on his website with direct ticket links and frequent fair/festival stops.
7. Social channels (X/Instagram/Facebook) routinely announce city adds, presales, and new single tie-ins.
8. Set pacing leans hits-first with an acoustic interlude before a two- or three-song finale sprint.
9. Foundation work tied to his MS advocacy often intersects with road life via charity spotlights and events.
10. His YouTube channel’s most-viewed clip is “This Woman and This Man,” mirroring its prominence on tour.

Clay Walker Ticket Buying Tips

Score great seats by planning around on-sale windows, venue maps, and flexible dates.

1. Watch the official site and socials for tour drops, presales, and added cities.
2. Be logged into primary sellers before the queue opens; enable text/email reminders.
3. Compare GA pit vs. reserved—lower-bowl sides often balance mix, view, and budget.
4. Use venue maps to avoid sightline issues near FOH mix towers or rails.
5. Consider VIP or early-entry options if rail positioning matters to you.
6. Start with primary marketplaces; if sold out, use reputable resale with clear buyer guarantees.
7. Check neighboring markets—weeknight shows can be cheaper with similar runtimes.
8. Add parking or transit at checkout to streamline arrival and exit.
9. Drop multiple sections in cart to compare final (fees-included) pricing before purchasing.
10. Skim recent setlists to pick your preferred vibe (festival sprint vs. full headline night).

Clay Walker’s Concert Testimonials

Fans highlight the timeless voice, Texas charm, and wall-to-wall singalongs.

• “Felt like a 90s country time machine—in the best way.” — Attendee, Fort Worth
• “Every chorus hit; we sang all night.” — Attendee, Nashville
• “‘This Woman and This Man’ gave me goosebumps.” — Attendee, Phoenix
• “Band was tight, steel guitar shining through.” — Attendee, Des Moines
• “Great stories about the early days and the hits.” — Attendee, Tulsa
• “Two-step heaven—perfect mix and pacing.” — Attendee, San Antonio
• “Cover moment had the whole place roaring.” — Attendee, Denver
• “‘She Won’t Be Lonely Long’ lifted the roof.” — Attendee, Charlotte
• “Classic-country feel with modern polish.” — Attendee, Pittsburgh
• “Left hoarse and happy—worth every penny.” — Attendee, Tampa

Clay Walker Social Media Profiles