Who would have thought that a Treaty Oak Revival concert would have me weepy-eyed on a Wednesday morning?
The Texas rock-country band kick-started their West Texas Degenerates Tour on February 5 and has a packed schedule ahead of them with dates lined up until August. You truly never know what’s going to happen at one of their energy-packed shows, from getting soaked in the splash zone during Boomtown to even witnessing a pre-”See You In Court” engagement.
Most recently, during their February 14 show in Columbia, South Carolina, lead singer Sam Canty took a moment to honor a fan who had recently passed away. Before performing their hard-hitting 2021 track, “Ode to Bourbon,” Canty dedicated the song to the young man.
Addressing the crowd, he shared, “A young woman in the front row in this audience also told me that someone near to her took his own life before he could come to this show tonight, so this one right here is for Mello.” He then encouraged the audience, adding, “Ya’ll put your light ups and hold on to someone you love and sing along.”
Canty also welcomed his opener, Lucas Coté of the band Laredo, to the stage to perform the opening verses. With over 166 million streams on Spotify, the track off of No Vacancy is one of Treaty Oak’s most popular songs and explores the pain of drowning one’s sorrows. The grappling with addiction themes throughout the song was partially inspired by Canty’s own experience of losing a close friend.
In a 2025 interview with Billboard, Canty spoke about the song’s powerful connection with fans and its impact on those facing similar battles. “A lot of people quit drinking because of that song, and a lot of people prevented them from taking their own lives, in some cases,” he said. “That’s a pretty meaningful thing to hear as a songwriter. It’s a hell of a thing to live with.”
With a packed setlist featuring songs from their November 2025 album West Texas Degenerate, along with fan favorites from Have a Nice Day and No Vacancy, the band continues to consistently put on an amazing show that will have you headbanging, crying, and swaying all in the same night.
Tour Dates:
- Feb. 19, 2026 – Columbus, OH – Schottenstein Center
- Feb. 20, 2026 – Evansville, IN – Ford Center
- Feb. 21, 2026 – Lexington, KY – Rupp Arena
- Mar. 12, 2026 – Springfield, MO – Great Southern Bank Arena
- Mar. 13, 2026 – North Little Rock, AR – Simmons Bank Arena
- Mar. 14, 2026 – Bossier City, LA – Brookshire Grocery Arena
- Mar. 26, 2026 – Greensboro, NC – First Horizon Coliseum
- Mar. 27, 2026 – Knoxville, TN – Food City Center
- Mar. 28, 2026 – Opelika, AL – Auburn Rodeo
- Apr. 11, 2026 – Gonzales, TX – Cattle Country Festival
- Apr. 25, 2026 – Indio, CA – Stagecoach 2026
- Apr. 26, 2026 – Sacramento, CA – Golden 1 Center
- Apr. 30, 2026 – Seattle, WA – WAMU Theater
- May 1, 2026 – Spokane, WA – Numerica Veterans Arena
- May 2, 2026 – Portland, OR – Veterans Memorial Coliseum
- May 14, 2026 – Southaven, MS – BankPlus Amphitheater
- May 15, 2026 – Birmingham, AL – Coca-Cola Amphitheater
- May 16, 2026 – Nashville, TN – Bridgestone Arena
- May 28, 2026 – Panama City Beach, FL – Gulf Coast Jam 2026
- May 29, 2026 – Macon, GA – Atrium Health Amphitheatre
- June 18, 2026 – North Lawrence, OH – The Country Fest 2026
- June 19, 2026 – Bloomington, IL – Tailgate N’ Tallboys 2026
- June 25, 2026 – Bonner Springs, KS – Country Stampede
- June 26, 2026 – North Platte, NE – NEBRASKAland Days
- July 1, 2026 – Morrison, CO – Red Rocks Amphitheatre
- July 8, 2026 – Chicago, IL – Windy City Smokeout
- July 11, 2026 – Lincoln, NE – Pinnacle Bank Arena
- July 17, 2026 – Cheyenne, WY – Cheyenne Frontier Days
- July 18, 2026 – Salt Lake City, UT – Utah First Credit Union Amphitheatre
- Aug. 8, 2026 – Oshkosh, WI – xRoads41