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Keith Urban Announces Tour Stop in Fort Worth
Fans have long considered Keith Urban’s shows one-of-a-kind experiences.
A party-like atmosphere of song after great song, an inventive unpredictable show and always world class musicianship. As an entertainer, Urban knows how to connect with his audiences and take them on an unforgettable ride. Concert goers worldwide have raved about his live shows calling him one of the best performers of any genre. “An experience not to be missed.” “Keith Urban lays it down and never disappoints!”
It will have been three years since the 4x GRAMMY Award winner last toured, when his “HIGH AND ALIVE WORLD TOUR,” fires up on May 22 in Alabama (featuring Chase Matthew, Alana Springsteen and Karley Scott Collins).
Keith Urban performs at the 2020 Library of Congress Gershwin Prize for Popular Song concert at DAR Constitution Hall in Washington, D.C., March 4, 2020. Photo by Shawn Miller/Library of Congress.
Keith Urban’s “HIGH AND ALIVE” Tour will make a stop at Dickies Arena in Fort Worth, TX, on October 9, and The Cynthia Woods Mitchell Pavilion presented by Huntsman in The Woodlands, TX, on October 11, 2025.
Dates will go on sale starting this Friday, December 13 at 10 AM. Information about the “HIGH AND ALIVE WORLD TOUR” is available at www.keithurban.com with more North American dates to be announced in the coming months.
“Playing live is what I live to do,” said Urban. “Looking out from a stage and seeing people singing, forgetting about all the stress in their lives, cutting loose, and feeling ALIVE – that’s what it’s about for me. Lots of hits, new songs, things we won’t even think about until we’re onstage – and loads of guitar. We’re gonna make this tour the best night of your life!”
Twenty-four #1 songs to choose from, hits like “Long Hot Summer,” “Days Go By,” “Blue Ain’t Your Color,” “Somewhere In My Car,” “The Fighter,” “Wasted Time,” “Somebody Like You,” “One Too Many,” and new songs from his just released 11th studio album HIGH, and a night of music becomes not only celebratory, but communal.
