Country music star Zach Bryan is returning to Toronto, adding two major stadium shows to his extensive 2026 North American tour. The singer-songwriter will perform at Rogers Centre on September 21 and 22, 2026, as part of his "With Heaven On Tour" trek.
Tour Details and Supporting Acts
The massive tour is scheduled to kick off on March 7, 2026, in St. Louis, Missouri, and will conclude on October 10 in Auburn, Alabama. Bryan's last appearance in Toronto was in March 2024, where he played two sold-out nights at Scotiabank Arena during his "Quittin Time Tour."
For the Toronto stops, Bryan will be joined by special guests Trampled By Turtles and Gabriella Rose. Other notable artists appearing on various dates across the tour include Kings of Leon, Alabama Shakes, and Ben Howard.
A Commitment to Fair Pricing in Canada
In a notable move for the Canadian market, tickets for the Toronto concerts are currently listed starting at approximately $119. This pricing aligns with Bryan's longstanding public criticism of exorbitant ticket fees and dynamic pricing models that often price out working-class fans.
The artist made headlines in 2022 with a viral rant about concert affordability, stating, "working class people can’t even go to shows anymore." He directly challenged Ticketmaster at the time and even released a live album titled All My Homies Hate Ticketmaster.
The Ongoing Battle with Ticket Giants
Despite his efforts to circumvent major ticketing platforms for his 2023 "Burn Burn Burn" tour, Bryan returned to using Ticketmaster for his subsequent "Quittin’ Time" tour. He later expressed frustration on social media, acknowledging the difficulty of fighting the system alone: "All my homies still do hate Ticketmaster but hard to realize one guy can’t change the whole system. It is intentionally broken."
His experience mirrors that of other major artists. Fans of Taylor Swift are currently suing Ticketmaster over the botched sale for her Eras Tour, and Bruce Springsteen fans faced tickets priced up to $5,000 in 2022. Most recently, British pop singer Olivia Dean publicly condemned the platform for "vile" resale prices on her 2026 tour.
While Bryan's American fans have reported high prices and long queues for some U.S. dates—with one fan on X complaining of $652 tickets in a upper section for a Charlotte show—the initial pricing for Toronto appears to uphold his pledge for more reasonable access. As the 2026 dates approach, Canadian fans will be watching to see if these affordable entry points remain available in the face of high demand.
