Luke Combs has extended his global “My Kinda Saturday Night Tour” into 2026 with new second nights. July 19, 2026, Luke Combs will play Slane Castle, after overwhelming demand for the July 18 show in that same venue.
The Irish shows will feature The Script, Ty Myers, and The Castellows as special guests. Tickets go on pre-sale starting October 14 for fan club members, with general on-sale following October 17 at 10 a.m. Prices start from €121.25, and purchases are capped at eight tickets per transaction.
Combs’s tour already includes a broad slate of stadium dates across North America and Europe. Among the announced stops are Las Vegas’ Allegiant Stadium, Notre Dame Stadium, Ohio Stadium, Amsterdam’s Johan Cruijff Arena, Edinburgh’s Murrayfield, and more. His Irish date at Slane is notable, as it returns the legendary Meath venue to its tradition of major concerts.
The announcement of these extensions comes at a moment when Combs’s career is scaling new heights. He recently became the highest-certified country artist in RIAA history, surpassing previous records, and has made crossover inroads by headlining major festivals across genres. His latest release, a three-song collection titled The Prequel, includes “My Kinda Saturday Night”, “15 Minutes”, and “Days Like These”. He is nominated for three 2025 CMA Awards: Entertainer of the Year, Male Vocalist of the Year, and Single of the Year for “Ain’t No Love in Oklahoma.”
In a statement announcing the tour, Combs reflected on the trajectory of recent years: after performing at some of the world’s most prestigious festivals, “there’s nothing like a headline show on a full tour with all of my fans.” The extension of second nights in key markets demonstrates his strong demand and rising global appeal.
For Irish fans, the Slane dates carry particular significance. Combs is the first country artist to headline Slane Castle, and many see the shows as emblematic of country music’s deepening presence on big European stages. The July 18 and 19 concerts will test both his ability to draw in Ireland and the venue’s capacity to support large-scale country shows in future years.
While the tour extension reflects confidence in Combs’s drawing power, logistics and ticketing will be under close scrutiny. The added show underscores how quickly demand for his live performances has escalated — but also puts pressure on venues and promoters to deliver.
As the tour retains its full scope—North America, Europe, and now expanded Irish residence — fans across multiple markets will get a second chance to see Combs live. His blend of country roots, crossover popularity, and touring momentum make this one of the most ambitious country stadium tours in recent memory. Whether the second nights sell out will offer further evidence that his fan base is not just strong, but sustained.
