Flatland Cavalry is opening for Morgan Wallen on his massive 'Still The Problem Tour,' which has sparked mixed reactions among fans. While some see it as a valuable exposure opportunity, others feel it compromises their authenticity. The tour features large venues and is a significant event in 2026, with Flatland Cavalry previously sharing stages with mainstream artists like Luke Combs. The article discusses the implications of such collaborations for independent and traditional country artists, emphasizing Flatland Cavalry's open-minded approach and the potential for exposing mainstream fans to better music.
Country star Morgan Wallen will kick off his 2026 stadium tour with a two-night stand at U.S. Bank Stadium in Minneapolis, featuring Thomas Rhett and other opening acts, as part of his 'Still the Problem' Tour, following recent chart success and a previous near-record attendance at the venue.
Morgan Wallen announced his 'Still the Problem' stadium tour for 2026, featuring 21 shows across 11 cities with multiple two-night stands, supporting his successful album 'I'm the Problem.' The tour will include prominent opening acts like Thomas Rhett, Hardy, Ella Langley, and Brooks & Dunn, with presale tickets available on Nov. 5.
Morgan Wallen will perform at Bryant-Denny Stadium in 2026 as part of his 'Still the Problem Tour,' marking the first major concert at the venue in decades and potentially the largest crowd for Wallen in Alabama, with tickets available for a series of stadium shows across the U.S.
Country star Morgan Wallen will perform two shows at Michigan Stadium on July 24-25 as part of his 'Still the Problem' tour, with tickets on sale November 7. The concerts will feature supporting acts Thomas Rhett and Hardy, and a portion of proceeds will benefit the Morgan Wallen Foundation. Wallen, known for his chart-topping album 'I'm the Problem,' continues to be a major concert draw despite past controversies.
Hayley Williams publicly revealed that she is calling out Morgan Wallen as the 'racist country singer' referenced in her song 'Ego Death at a Bachelorette Party,' following his past controversy involving a racial slur.
Hayley Williams confirmed that the 'racist country singer' referenced in her song 'Ego Death at a Bachelorette Party' is Morgan Wallen, calling him out explicitly in an interview with the New York Times. She has previously criticized Wallen's Nashville bar and openly challenged him, highlighting ongoing tensions. The album marks her first solo release as an independent artist after ending her deal with Warner/Atlantic, and she discussed Paramore's hiatus and their recent activities.
Bodycam footage shows country singer Morgan Wallen denying wrongdoing before his arrest for throwing a chair off a Nashville bar's roof, leading to charges of reckless endangerment; he later pleaded guilty and received a sentence including probation and incarceration.
Country singer Morgan Wallen teases his involvement in the upcoming video game Battlefield 6 with a short trailer, hinting at a promotional role alongside other celebrities, with the full trailer releasing on September 28.
Charley Crockett's recent statements about the influence of hip-hop on country music, the role of Beyoncé in the genre's evolution, and the controversy surrounding genre boundaries have sparked debate. Crockett criticizes the era of Bro-Country and highlights the blending of genres, but some of his claims, like the duration of Bro-Country, are factually inaccurate. The discussion underscores ongoing tensions about authenticity, race, and genre classification in modern country music.
Morgan Wallen is intentionally not submitting his latest album and songs for Grammy consideration to continue his streak of not receiving nominations, joining other major artists like Drake and The Weeknd who have criticized the Grammys for being disconnected from contemporary music.
Morgan Wallen will not submit his album 'I’m the Problem' or any of its songs for Grammy consideration, likely due to ongoing controversies surrounding his statements and behavior, despite the album's commercial success.
Morgan Wallen's second Houston stadium show featured a surprise walkout with Drake and baseball legend Roger Clemens, continuing his trend of star-studded performances, and supporting his album 'I'm the Problem' on his tour.
Alex Warren's 'Ordinary' reaches No. 1 on the Billboard Hot 100 for the first time, while Morgan Wallen's 'I'm the Problem' continues to dominate the albums chart. The summer of 2025 features a mix of long-standing hits and emerging tracks, with country and nostalgic songs playing a significant role in the 'song of the summer' race.
Morgan Wallen's fourth album, I'm the Problem, continues his commercial success despite past controversies, highlighting his complex persona as a pop star rooted in Southern and country culture, with a mix of ambivalence, social commentary, and personal contradictions that resonate with a broad audience.
