NOBLESVILLE — Country music singer Jason Aldean will rock central Indiana this summer on his "Rock N' Roll Cowboy" tour.
The tour, during which Aldean will perform in 34 cities, will stop at Ruoff Music Center, at 12880 E. 146th St., on Saturday, Aug. 13 as part of the 2022 Coors Light Concert Series, according to a news release from events promoter Live Nation.
“I’m ready to get back out and feel the nights come alive,” Aldean said in a written statement. “We are already thinking about the setlist.
MORE | IndyHumane offers chance to adopt Puppy Bowl participant and her siblings
"There will be some songs off the new record like ‘Rock And Roll Cowboy,’ which felt like a great tour name because it's all about knowing you belong on the road."
Aldean, a multi-platinum artist and this year's Country Radio Seminar Humanitarian Award recipient, named the tour after the track "Rock And Roll Cowboy" from his upcoming 10th album, "MACON, GEORGIA", Live Nation said.
Special guests at the tour will include Gabby Barrett, John Morgan and Dee Jay Silver.
MORE | Indiana native Justin Schoenefeld wins Olympic gold
The Coors Light Concert Series at the Ruoff Music Center sponsors include Ruoff Home Mortgage, Coors Light and CITI.
Tickets go on sale at 10 a.m. Tuesday for Aldean Army fan club members before general sale starting 10 a.m. Friday. They're available on www.LiveNation.com.
-
Indiana lawmakers eliminate Housing First Program funding
Indiana lawmakers eliminated funding for the Housing First program, a decision that will affect organizations dedicated to providing housing for those in need.IndyGo says cameras could soon be coming to bus stops and nearby intersections
As the City of Indianapolis continues to invest in pedestrian safety, cameras could soon come to IndyGo buses and nearby intersections.Impacts of defaulting on your student loans, collection resumes May 5th
Starting May 5th the U.S. Department of Education will start collecting on student loans that are in default.Faith leaders discuss ways to stop suicides in Black community
More that 400 Black Hoosiers have died by suicide since 2018. Some Black faith leaders are now making mental health a priority in their community.