Get tickets to Jason Isbell ‘Live 2024 Tour’ with Aimee Mann

Fresh off a stealing scene turn in Martin Scorsese’s Oscar contender “Killers of the Flower Moon,” Jason Isbell is returning to the road.

The 44-year-old Southern rocker just announced the ‘Live 2024 Tour’ that will send him and his band The 400 Unit along with special guests like Turnpike Troubadours, Aimee Mann, Palehound, his wife Amanda Shires and more to venues all over North America from January through May 2024.

Along the way, Isbell and co. are scheduled to stop into New York City’s Radio City Music Hall on Saturday, Feb. 24 and Rochester’s Kodak Center on Tuesday, Feb. 27.

For those that would like to secure tickets early, you can grab them for all 26 concerts as of today.

At the time of publication, the lowest price we could find was $57 before fees on Vivid Seats.

Other shows have seats starting anywhere from $60 to $260 before fees.

Want to find out how much tickets will cost as the concert closest to you?

You’re in the right place.

We’ve got everything you need to know about Jason Isbell’s ‘Live 2024 Tour’ below.

All prices listed above are subject to fluctuation.

Jason Isbell 2024 tour schedule

A complete calendar including all tour dates, venues and links to the cheapest tickets available can be found here:

Jason Isbell tour dates	Ticket prices start at
Jan. 17 at the Shrine Mosque in Springfield, MO	$83
Jan. 18 at the Liberty Hall in Lawrence, KS	$122
Feb. 19 at Cape Fear Community College in Wilmington, NC	$215
Feb. 20 at the Lyric in Baltimore, MD	$72
Feb. 21 at the Williamsport Community Arts Center in Williamsport, PA	$84
Feb. 23 at The Met in Philadelphia, PA	$72
Feb. 24 at Radio City Music Hall in New York, NY	$85
Feb. 26 at the State Theatre in Portland, ME	$140
Feb. 27 at the Kodak Center in Rochester, NY	$73
Feb. 29 at The Salt Shed in Chicago, IL	$91
March 1 at The Salt Shed in Chicago, IL	$96
March 2 at the Palace Theatre in St. Paul, MN	$98
March 3 at the Palace Theatre in St. Paul, MN	$98
March 5 at the DECC Symphony Hall in Duluth, MN	$69
March 6 at the Val Air Ballroom in West Des Moines, IA	$86
March 8 at the Embassy Theatre in Fort Wayne, IN	$60
March 9 at the Benedum Center in Pittsburgh, PA	$178
March 10 at the Victory Theatre in Evansville, IN	$90
March 28 at The Tabernacle in Atlanta, GA	$72
March 29 at The Tabernacle in Atlanta, GA	$74
March 30 at The Tabernacle in Atlanta, GA	$74
March 31 at The Tabernacle in Atlanta, GA	$72
April 10 at the Templeton-Blackburn Alumni Memorial Auditorium in Athens, OH	$57
May 1 at The Astro Amphitheater in La Vista, NE	$86
May 2 at the Mission Ballroom in Denver, CO	$79
May 3 at the Red Rocks Amphitheatre in Morrison, CO	$76

(Note: The New York Post confirmed all above prices at the publication time. All prices are in US dollars, subject to fluctuation and include additional fees at checkout.)

Vivid Seats is a verified secondary market ticketing platform, and prices may be higher or lower than face value, depending on demand. 

They offer a 100% buyer guarantee that states your transaction will be safe and secure and your tickets will be delivered prior to the event.

Jason Isbell set list

In June 2023, Isbell dropped his ninth studio album ‘Weathervanes.”

Soon after, he took his band on the road to tour the record. Here’s what they played this summer at most gigs, courtesy of Set List FM:

01.) “When We Were Close”

02.) “Save the World”

03.) “King of Oklahoma”

04.) “Strawberry Woman”

05.) “Alabama Pines”

06.) “Death Wish”

07.) “White Beretta”

08.) “Stockholm”

09.) “Flying Over Water”

10.) “Middle of the Morning”

11.) “Overseas”

12.) “Dreamsicle”

13.) “Honeysuckle Blue” (Drivin’ n’ Cryin’ cover)

14.) “Cast Iron Skillet”

15.) “Miles”

16.) “Cover Me Up”

Encore:

17.) “24 Frames”

18.) “If We Were Vampires”

19.) “This Ain’t It”

Jason Isbell new music

Isbell’s “Weathervanes” drips with authenticity.

The 13-track, hour-long album finds the rangy-voiced singer alternating between mournful rock (“Death Wish,” “Save The World,” “When We Were Close”), melancholy ballads (“King of Okahoma,” “Strawberry Woman,” “Cast Iron Skillet”) and blues-y bangers (“Middle Of The Morning”).

After a handful of listens, we found ourselves drawn to the speedy, bluegrass-inspired “If You Insist.”

If you insist on giving the record a spin, you can listen to “Weathervanes” in its entirety here.

Jason Isbell special guests

Isbell is bringing a lot of support on the road with him this winter and spring.

To make sure you’re prepared to sing along with his opening acts, here’s each artist’s most streamed song on Spotify:

Turnpike Troubadours: “Long Hot Summer Day”

Aimee Mann: “Save Me”

Palehound: “Cinnamon”

Joan Shelley: “Where I’ll Find You”

Tommy Prine: “Ships in the Harbor”

Kyshona: “You Was Born To Die”

Autumn Nicholas: “On A Sunday”

Jobi Riccio: “Summer”

Amanda Shires: “Without You”

Jason Isbell wife

Each and every Isbell concert is a family affair.

His wife, Amanda Shires, plays with The 400 Unit and may even sing at the show you attend.

In addition to touring with her husband, Shires makes up a quarter of the country supergroup The Highwomen with Brandi Carlile, Natalie Hemby and Maren Morris.

She also plays the fiddle, autoharp, the ukulele and tenor guitar.

We recommend checking out the powerful “Take It Like A Man” which made both the New York Times and NPR’s Best of 2022 lists.

Jason Isbell in “Killers Of The Flower Moon”

Isbell shows up in Scorsese’s latest as Bill Smith, Minnie’s husband. After her untimely death, he marries her sister Reta.

You can watch a clip of him acting wordlessly alongside Lily Gladstone here.

Southern rockers on tour in 2023-24

Many of the biggest country-fried genre blenders are pounding the pavement this year and next.

Here are just five of our favorites straddling the country-rock line you won’t want to miss live in the coming months.

• Lynyrd Skynyrd with ZZ Top

• Zach Bryan

• Chris Stapleton

• Hootie and the Blowfish

• John Mellencamp