Cody Jinks & The Tonedeaf Hippies are set to play Outlaw Field at the Idaho Botanical Garden on June 19, 2027, the first announced show for next summer's concert lineup, with a pitch built around a simple idea: cheaper tickets for groups. A limited four-ticket package is priced at $103, working out to just over $25 a head, while public tickets run $65 each.
The stop is the first announced concert for next summer's Outlaw Field series, according to the Idaho Statesman, which reports the discounted package is limited in quantity. Per the tour's press release, the broader Working Man Tour is structured so that groups of four can attend for somewhere between $100 and $150, an effort organizers say is meant to counter rising concert costs. Jinks himself, in a statement shared on Instagram per the Statesman's reporting, said the tour was designed to provide a more affordable concert experience.
Food and Drink Specials Still Unconfirmed
The tour's press materials say the Working Man Tour will feature unique food and drink specials at venues where possible, but CMoore Presents had no details to share yet about whether anything like that will materialize at Outlaw Field, the Statesman reports. Concertgoers heading to the venue can still bring their own provisions — Outlaw Field allows attendees to bring in a picnic basket or cooler stocked with food and sealed, non-alcoholic beverages, according to Lite Online.
Tickets go on sale to the general public at 10 a.m. Friday through Ticketmaster, following a staggered presale window that began with fan-club access and continued through tour and venue presales earlier in the week, according to MusicRow. The outlet reports general on-sale kicks off Nov. 13.
New Album Follows Tour's Start
Jinks also has a new record on the way. MusicRow reports his album And, Again is slated for release Feb. 26, 2027, months ahead of the Boise date. The Texas-raised singer fronted a thrash-metal band for several years before finding his current musical calling in outlaw country-rock, per the Statesman. His 2016 album I'm Not the Devil debuted at No. 4 on Billboard's Top Country Albums chart, and his next three albums climbed as high as No. 2 on that same chart.
Outlaw Field's Growing Concert Footprint
Outlaw Field, hosted by the Idaho Botanical Garden and CMoore Concerts at the Old Idaho Penitentiary grounds in East Boise, has built a reputation for drawing national touring acts. According to Boise State University, the series has featured acts including Foreigner, Lord Huron and boygenius. The venue seats 4,000 and drew nearly 60,000 concertgoers across 17 shows during its 2025 season, per Lite Online, which also notes Rainbow Kitten Surprise and Spacey Jane were booked there in July 2026.
Organizers say more concerts for the Outlaw Field Summer Concert Series will be announced in the coming months, according to the Statesman's report. For now, the Jinks show stands as the first announced date on next summer's calendar, with fans weighing whether the discounted group package is worth locking in before public tickets open Friday.
