IAN MUNSICK ANNOUNCES THE EAGLE FLIES FREE TOUR

Nashville, Tenn. – Building on the release of his third studio album, Eagle Feather, country singer-songwriter and rising star Ian Munsick will embark on the headlining The Eagle Flies Free Tour in early 2026.

Beginning February 13 in Charlotte, North Carolina, and featuring 17 dates with special guests Lanie Gardner, Ben Haggard, Tyler Nance and Jake Worthington, the run will again highlight one of the most distinctive voices in modern country music – and his distinctive modern-Western style.

Sharing the news directly to fans after revealing his recent departure from his label, Warner Music Nashville, Munsick expressed his appreciation for their support, stating, “Of all the accomplishments and relationships I’ve made since I started my music career, one remains at the summit of the mountain; fans like you. You have allowed me to break the chains of Music Row and fly free. You were the reason I moved to Nashville in the first place and you are now the reason why I have the freedom to blaze my own trail.

“The Eagle Flies Free Tour will be our greatest tour yet,” he continued. “The bond you have with me and Rocky Mountain Fever is unlike anything I’ve experienced and it is an honor to witness night in and night out. Some of you have been to 10 + shows. Some of you might be coming to a show for the first time. Either way, this tour will be one of the best shows you’ve ever seen. Come fly with me.”

Presale tickets will be available to members of Munsick’s official fan club starting Wednesday, October 8 at 10 a.m. local time. The presale ends Thursday, October 9 at 10 p.m. local, and all remaining tickets will be available to the public starting Friday, October 10 at 10 a.m. local.

Showcasing the vivid vocal howl made famous by Gold-certified hits like “Long Live Cowgirls” (with Cody Johnson), “Long Haul,” and “Horses Are Faster,” Munsick’s The Eagle Flies Free Tour will criss-cross the Western U.S. expanse this Wyoming native calls home, while also visiting Georgia, Indiana, Texas and more.

Highlight stops will include a Valentine’s Day (February 14) show at the Tabernacle in Atlanta, Georgia; a March 5 stop at Scheels Arena in Fargo, North Dakota; and a March 27 swing though the iconic Floores Country Store in Helotes, Texas, among other must see moments.

Munsick’s pre-spring run will wrap up March 28 in Durant, Oklahoma (at the Choctaw Grand Theater), as he gears up for another summer on the road. VIP ticket offers will be available for all dates except March 28 in Durant, Oklahoma.

The follow up to his 2025 Eagle Feather album, Munsick’s The Eagle Flies Free Tour continues a streak of touring success for the native son of Sheridan, Wyoming – including a history making turn at the famous Cheyenne Frontier Days in July.

Headlining the iconic rodeo and Western lifestyle celebration, Munsick became the first Wyoming native to secure top-billing of the event’s musical lineup, playing songs from across his three albums – Coyote Cry, White Buffalo and Eagle Feather.

About Ian Munsick:
A native son of Wyoming, Ian Munsick has accumulated nearly one BILLION global streams across three albums – Coyote Cry, White Buffalo and Eagle Feather – and a host of accolades, including 19 awards and 14 festival selections for his documentary, White Buffalo: Voices of the West. Having painted a stampeding, spirited portrait of the American West with his sophomore album White Buffalo in 2023, Munsick expanded on the concepts of the land, people, culture and stories that inspire him, with the project’s follow-up 20-track album, Eagle Feather, released on April 18, 2025 via Warner Music Nashville. In addition to selling over 100,000 headlining tickets in 2024, Munsick also opened on select dates of Lainey Wilson’s Country’s Cool Again Tour and supported Morgan Wallen on select dates of his record-setting One Night At A Time Tour. Munsick concluded his spring Horses Are Faster Tour in Nashville. He has been named an “Artist to Watch” by Spotify, CMT, Fender, MusicRow and most recently was named a Martin Showcase Artist. Standout duet “Long Live Cowgirls” (with Cody Johnson) off of White Buffalo hit No. 1 on SiriusXM’s The Highway Hot 30 Countdown, was named one of Amazon Music’s Best Country Songs of 2022 and recently received RIAA Gold-certification alongside “Long Haul” and “Horses Are Faster.” Fans of Ian Munsick will always find an open heart, natural awe and plainspoken honesty as he rides on… bringing the West to the rest. Online at IanMunsick.com.

About Lanie Gardner:
Lanie Gardner’s extraordinary journey is a testament to her unmatched talent and unwavering determination, from her roots in the Appalachian Mountains to international stages. A gifted storyteller and songwriter from an early age, she crafted a distinctive blend of classic rock, R&B, and country that quickly set her apart. Her career skyrocketed after her cover of Fleetwood Mac’s “Dreams” went viral, amassing over 66 million views. On September 5, she released her sophomore album Faded Polaroids, offering a sonic scrapbook of self-discovery, family roots, romantic twists, and personal healing. Across 18 tracks, she blends country storytelling with indie-rock grit, small-town pop, and boundary-free emotion. This album follows her debut self-penned album A Songwriter’s Diary, released in late 2024. Her rise includes being named a “2025 Artist to Watch” by the Recording Academy and Amazon Music, a member of CMT’s Next Women of Country: Class of 2025, and a SiriusXM Highway Find. This year alone, she made her Grand Ole Opry debut, performed at Stagecoach, joined Corey Kent’s Black Bandana Tour, is currently touring as the opening act for Gavin Adcock, and will soon open for Thomas Rhett and Jason Aldean on select dates for each tour. Recent collaborations include her first SiriusXM #1 with Thomas Rhett (“What Could Go Right”), Warren Zeiders (“Love In Letting Go”), and Dorothy (“Tombstone Town”). From movie soundtracks (Queen of the Ring and Twisters) to touring with the Jonas Brothers, Jelly Roll, Cody Johnson, and ZZ Ward, Gardner is on the fast track to stardom.

About Tyler Nance:
Representing a fresh sound in Country music, Tyler Nance effortlessly pairs captivating lyrics with memorable genre-blending melodies. Having released his first single just over a year ago, the 22-year-old has already come face to face with multiple career-defining moments – most notably the virality of his latest single “Keeps Me Sane.” The track has amassed roughly 45M streams since its release in July and it quickly became one of the top 50 most viral songs globally and made its debut at #49 on the Billboard Hot Country Songs chart, leaving Nance as one of Country music’s most closely watched artists. Writing from a young age and gaining inspiration from various genres such as Country, Bluegrass, Folk and Americana, the Missouri native’s sound is uniquely his own, yet resonates with the masses. Keeping authenticity and originality as a priority, it’s safe to say that the up-and-comer has a promising future in an industry that is thirsty for just that.

About Jake Worthington:
For Big Loud Texas traditionalist Jake Worthington, country music is in his DNA. The La Porte, Texas native was raised on his grandfather’s porch performances of Ray Price, Merle Haggard and George Jones, and soon picked up his own Gibson acoustic to realize the breadth of his soon-to-be-classic, wide, and wild voice. Now, Worthington breathes fresh life into dance halls, beer joints, and ballrooms from Texas to Tennessee with his growing catalog – his sophomore album When I Write The Song is out now with Miranda Lambert collaboration “Hello Shitty Day,” “I’m The One (feat. Marty Stuart),” viral “It Ain’t The Whiskey” and more. Captivating the masses with his honky-tonk stylings, the singer-songwriter hits the road this fall joining Zach Top as direct support on all dates of the Cold Beer & Country Music Tour followed by supporting slots on Jon Pardi’s Honkytonk Hollywood Tour. “I believe in country music as much as I believe in my next breath,” Worthington declares, and “blame it on my raising, but I think there ought to be room for country in country music.”