Kane Brown To Headline NBA Arenas On New 35-City Tour

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Kane Brown announced he is launching his headlining Blessed & Free Tour on October 1, which will visit 35 cities including all 29 NBA basketball arenas. He made the announcement from the American Airlines Center in Dallas during one of his surprise promotional stops in the upcoming tour markets.

Kicking off in Sacramento, Brown’s Blessed & Free Tour will visit the NBA basketball arenas throughout 2021 and 2022, making him the first country artist in history to headline every NBA basketball arena in a single tour. A life-long basketball fan and former 4-sport high-school athlete, Brown first hinted at the tour during the 2020 NBA All-Star game in Chicago, where he played in the NBA celebrity All-Star game. The country star is set to visit milestone venues from coast-to-coast, including Brown’s first headlining dates at New York City’s Madison Square Garden and Brooklyn’s Barclays Center.

Brown will also return to play the STAPLES Center in L.A. on the tour, and is among only a handful of country artists in the arena’s 20-year history to sell out the venue. In addition to the NBA arenas, Blessed & Free will make stops in Nampa, State College, Louisville, Pittsburgh, and Seattle before wrapping in Las Vegas. Jordan Davis will join Brown as support for all 2021 tour dates, with Chase Rice joining the tour in 2022. Restless Road, who Brown signed to his label, 1021 Entertainment, will open all shows throughout the full tour.

Registration for the pre-sale begins today at 10 a.m. CT at kanebrownlive.com.  Tickets for Blessed & Free will go on-sale to the general public Friday, April 16th, at 10 a.m. local time at kanebrownmusic.com. A limited number of VIP Packages will be available that include an amazing selection of tickets, early-access to the General Admission Pit, limited edition merchandise and much more.

Blessed & Free Tour Dates:
Oct. 1 — Sacramento, Calif. – Golden 1 Center
Oct. 2 — Los Angeles, Calif. – Staples Center
Oct. 8 — Nampa, Idaho – Ford Idaho Center
Oct. 9 — Salt Lake City, Utah – Vivint Arena
Oct. 10 — Denver, Colo. – Ball Arena
Oct. 14 — Oklahoma City, Okla. – Chesapeake Energy Arena
Oct. 15 — Houston, Texas – Toyota Center
Oct. 16 — San Antonio, Texas – AT&T Center
Oct. 17 — Dallas, Texas – American Airlines
Oct. 22 — New Orleans, La. – Smoothie King Center
Oct. 23 — Memphis, Tenn. – FedEx Forum
Oct. 24 — Atlanta, Ga. – State Farm Arena
Nov. 4 — Washington D.C. – Capital One Arena
Nov. 5 — Brooklyn, N.Y. – Barclays Center
Nov. 6 — State College, Pa. – Bryce Jordan Center
Nov. 19 — Toronto, Ont. Canada – Scotiabank Arena
Nov. 20 — Detroit, Mich. – Little Caesars Arena
Nov. 21 — Cleveland, Ohio – Rocket Mortgage Fieldhouse
Dec. 2 — Miami, Fla. – American Airlines Arena
Dec. 3 — Orlando, Fla. – Amway Center
Dec. 4 — Charlotte, N.C. – Spectrum Center
Jan. 6 — Indianapolis, Ind. – Bankers Life Fieldhouse
Jan. 7 — Louisville, Ky. – KFC Yum! Center
Jan. 8 — Pittsburgh, Pa. – PPG Paints Arena
Jan. 13 — Philadelphia, Pa. – Wells Fargo Center
Jan. 14 — Boston, Mass. – TD Garden
Jan. 15 — New York, N.Y. – Madison Square Garden
Jan. 20 — Milwaukee, Wisc. – Fiserv Forum
Jan. 21 — Minneapolis, Minn. – Target Center
Jan. 22 — Chicago, Ill. – United Center
Jan 27 — Portland, Ore. – Moda Center
Jan. 28 — Seattle, Wash. – Climate Pledge Arena
Jan. 30 — San Francisco, Calif. – Chase Center
Feb. 3 — Phoenix, Ariz. – Phoenix Suns Arena
Feb. 4 — Las Vegas, Nev. – T-Mobile Arena

Lorie Hollabaugh
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