Morgan Wallen is rolling his "Still the Problem" stadium tour into Michigan Stadium this Friday and Saturday, taking over the Big House for back-to-back nights that are expected to pack Ann Arbor. The two-show stand is poised to be one of southeastern Michigan’s biggest live music weekends of the summer.
Two nights at the Big House
The University of Michigan confirmed the dates and full lineups in a press release via MGoBlue, noting that Wallen will headline both Friday and Saturday. Thomas Rhett anchors Friday’s support bill, with HARDY in the same role on Saturday, while Hudson Westbrook and Blake Whiten are set to open the shows. The university adds that the concerts are part of Wallen’s 11-city, 21-date Still The Problem Tour, that a portion of ticket sales will benefit the Morgan Wallen Foundation, and that the run is produced by AEG Presents following a broader national stadium swing.
Tickets and timing
Both Ann Arbor dates are listed on Ticketmaster with 5:30 p.m. start times. As of midweek, official ticket inventory and VIP packages remain available across primary and resale platforms. Prices and seat locations move quickly, so fans are being steered to the event pages for up-to-the-minute availability.
City braces for crowds
The City of Ann Arbor estimates roughly 75,000 people will pack in for each concert and says it has coordinated traffic, parking and public safety plans with the university for the weekend. According to a city advisory, stadium gates will open at 4:30 p.m., with concerts beginning at 5:30 p.m. Officials are urging concertgoers to arrive early, lean on transit or pre-purchased parking, and respect neighborhood parking restrictions to limit disruption for residents. The city has also lined up additional sanitation and emergency-response resources to handle the surge.
The Big House’s new role
Michigan Stadium only recently started hosting major concerts, and it ramped up quickly. Zach Bryan’s September 2025 show set a U.S. attendance record for a ticketed concert with more than 112,000 people, a benchmark that helped cement the venue’s new role as a stadium-sized music destination, Sports Business Journal reports. The Detroit News followed the Wallen announcement with a photo gallery as local outlets tracked the surge in ticket demand heading into the summer.
Before you go
Fans are urged to study the stadium floor seating map and entry instructions posted by Michigan Athletics. VIP and floor-ticket holders are required to use the northeast Crisler Center entrance, so planning your route in advance will save some headache at showtime. Michigan Stadium enforces a strict no-bags policy for general admission, with medical and diaper bags allowed only at designated gates, in line with university guidance and local coverage from WXYZ.
For the latest parking maps, traffic advisories and any last-minute changes, officials recommend checking the city information and the Ticketmaster event pages before heading out. Expect heavy traffic, long merch lines and staggered exits, and plan on a loud, late night as Ann Arbor leans into another full-scale country weekend at the Big House.
