Luke Combs is heading back to Detroit. The country superstar will play Ford Field on April 17, 2027, bringing his massive My Kinda Saturday Night Tour back to the Motor City for the first time since his sold-out 2023 show at the same stadium.
The stop is one of 12 North American stadium dates added for 2027, and according to WXYZ Channel 7, Combs last played Ford Field in 2023. Tickets go on sale to the general public next Friday at 10 a.m., with a presale for members of Combs' fan club, The Bootleggers, opening Wednesday, Aug. 19. The station reports Combs' 2026 tour sold more than 1 million tickets across the globe, according to officials.
This time around, the show will look different. As reported by Holler, all 12 of the 2027 stadium dates will feature a 360-degree, in-the-round stage setup that places Combs in the center of the venue floor rather than at one end — a format that also lets stadiums expand seating around the full perimeter of the floor.
A Tour Riding a Record-Setting Wave
The Detroit date arrives on the heels of a monster year. Combs sold 1,371,329 tickets during his 2026 global run and set venue attendance records along the way, including 97,367 fans at Ohio Stadium, 92,045 at Neyland Stadium and 51,981 at Lambeau Field, according to figures reported by Whiskey Riff.
Fueling that demand is Combs' sixth studio album, The Way I Am, a 22-track record co-produced with Chip Matthews and Jonathan Singleton that debuted at No. 1 on Billboard's Top Country Albums chart and No. 2 on the all-genre Billboard 200 after moving 100,700 equivalent units in its first week, per MusicRow.
Just weeks before the tour extension was announced, Combs was awarded three Guinness World Records backstage in London, becoming the first solo country artist to headline Wembley Stadium after drawing roughly 270,000 fans across three sold-out nights there, according to Guinness World Records. He also picked up chart records for most consecutive No. 1 singles on Billboard's Country Airplay chart from a debut and from a single album. Over his career, Combs has scored 21 No. 1 hits on that chart, including “Beautiful Crazy,” “Forever After All,” “Ain't No Love in Oklahoma” and his Grammy-nominated cover of Tracy Chapman's “Fast Car,” per WBIR.
Who's Opening the Show
Combs won't be alone on the Ford Field floor. Shenandoah, Treaty Oak Revival, Avery Anna and Wyatt McCubbin are all set to join him as special guests on April 17, 2027. The lineup blends decades of country pedigree with rising talent — Shenandoah racked up 13 Top 10 country singles during their 1980s and '90s peak, while Treaty Oak Revival brings a Texas red-dirt sound to the stadium stage, according to All Country News.
Buying Tickets Without Getting Scalped
Combs' team is taking extra steps to keep tickets in the hands of actual fans this time. Bootleggers fan club members must complete a separate online registration process before receiving a presale code, and purchases are capped at 20 tickets per buyer, Holler reports.
Ford Field's Place in Detroit's Concert Boom
Ford Field, the climate-controlled domed stadium in downtown Detroit that opened in 2002 as part of a $500 million project incorporating a historic 1920s Hudson's department store warehouse, seats roughly 65,000 fans for football and can expand its concert configuration further. Combs previously sold out the venue on April 22, 2023, during his first North American stadium tour, which sold out all 16 of its dates immediately upon going on sale.
The Detroit date lands amid a broader stadium-country surge across Michigan. Hoodline previously reported that Morgan Wallen booked a double-header at Ann Arbor's 100,000-plus capacity Michigan Stadium for July 2026, following Zach Bryan's U.S. ticketed concert record of 112,408 attendees at the same venue in 2025.
Combs' Detroit show also joins a packed calendar of major stadium bookings at Ford Field itself, following recent multi-night runs from Usher and Chris Brown, and the Foo Fighters. For Combs fans in Southeast Michigan, though, April 17, 2027, marks a return engagement — this time with the singer surrounded by the crowd rather than facing it head-on.
