John Fogerty wrote “Fortunate Son” for the Vietnam generation. Zach Bryan writes songs that feel ripped from late-night drives down empty highways. Put them on the same stage and you get something rarer than a festival headliner dropping a surprise set — you get a genuine roots-music conversation across half a century of American songwriting.
Bryan’s 2027 Young Manhood and Other Donatable Organs Tour runs 23 dates across the United States, Canada, and Australia, opening April 28 at U.S. Bank Stadium in Minneapolis and closing December 18 at Suncorp Stadium in Brisbane. According to Variety, Fogerty appears as a special guest on select dates alongside Ryan Bingham and the Texas Gentlemen, Vance Joy, Fey Fili, Gabriella Rose, and Emma Ogier — with supporting acts varying by show.
A few facts worth knowing before you start checking your calendar:
- Tour opens April 28, 2027, at U.S. Bank Stadium, Minneapolis; closes December 18, 2027, at Suncorp Stadium, Brisbane
- 23 total dates spanning the United States, Canada, and Australia
- Supporting acts appear on select dates only — verify the lineup for your specific show before purchasing
- Bryan has said, per Taste of Country, that shows will feature the complete new EP, older material, new production, and a format that differs from his previous tours
- A presale reportedly began October 21, 2026; venue-specific windows vary (Indianapolis, for example, listed a Colts Season Ticket Member presale October 22 and general sale October 23)
From Lambeau Field to Brisbane — The Geographic Reach
This itinerary covers football cathedrals, coastal arenas, and an Australian summer in one continuous arc.
The North American leg reads like a tour of America’s most iconic stadiums. Lambeau Field in Green Bay on May 4. Soldier Field in Chicago on May 8. Back-to-back nights at MetLife Stadium in East Rutherford on May 14 and 15. SoFi Stadium in Los Angeles on July 20. Then the Australian run delivers two shows each in Melbourne at Marvel Stadium, Sydney at Accor Stadium, and Brisbane at Suncorp Stadium, running December 3 through 18.
Fogerty’s presence carries weight beyond the novelty of the pairing. Bryan’s Americana-folk-country blend shares genuine musical lineage with the sparse arrangements and plainspoken storytelling that defined Creedence Clearwater Revival — making this less a generational mismatch than a lineage made audible. For listeners who grew up with CCR’s catalog, Bryan’s songs will likely land with more familiarity than expected. For Bryan’s core audience, Fogerty’s catalog offers a direct look at where so much of that sound originated.
This tour frames a clear question: are you showing up for the new EP, for the Fogerty cameo, or for both? Based on what Bryan has reportedly described — a full EP performance, older favorites, new production, and a different show format — the answer appears to be that all three motivations are welcome.
