Concert News

Country superstar Tim McGraw returns to Dallas on new 2026 summer tour

Tim McGraw will play at Dos Equis Pavilion in Dallas on September 11.

Photo by Robby Klein

Country music superstar Tim McGraw is going on the road once again in 2026, this time with The Pawn Shop Guitar Tour that will include a stop at Dos Equis Pavilion in Dallas on Friday, September 11.

The 33-date tour, kicking off on July 9 in Bethel Woods, New York, will mostly go to outdoor amphitheaters across the U.S. and Canada, although McGraw's second Texas stop will be at Moody Center in Austin.

Virginia country band 49 Winchester will serve as opening act on most dates, with Timothy Wayne joining in both Dallas and Austin.

The tour will also include three special stadium concerts, where McGraw will be joined by special guests The Chicks and Lady A. (Unfortunately, the Dallas show isn't a stadium concert - disappointing for fans of The Chicks, who got their start in Dallas).

The tour is named after a new track from McGraw entitled “Pawn Shop Guitar,” which is set for release in March. McGraw's most recent album was Standing Room Only in 2023.

With more than 30 years in the music business, McGraw remains one of the most popular artists in the country genre. Only three of his 17 albums have failed to make the top two on Billboard's Country chart, with 13 of them going to No. 1.

Tickets for the tour will first be available via an artist presale starting on Wednesday, February 4 at 10 am through a premium version of his fan experience, McGrawONE+.

Those who download the new app will get a code to get first shot at tickets, content, and more.

A Citi presale will follow starting on Thursday, February 5, and additional presales will run throughout the week ahead of the general on-sale beginning on Friday, February 6 at 10 am at timmcgraw.com.

Tim McGraw - 2026 Summer Tour Dates

July 9, 2026 – Bethel, NY – Bethel Woods Center for the Arts
July 10, 2026 – Holmdel, NJ – PNC Bank Arts Center
July 11, 2026 – Hershey, PA – Hersheypark Stadium (with The Chicks and Lady A)
July 16, 2026 – Toronto, ON – RBC Amphitheatre
July 17, 2026 – Cuyahoga Falls, OH – Blossom Music Center
July 18, 2026 – Burgettstown, PA – The Pavilion at Star Lake
July 23, 2026 – Camden, NJ – Freedom Mortgage Pavilion
July 24, 2026 – Wantagh, NY – Northwell at Jones Beach Theater
July 25, 2026 – Saratoga Springs, NY – Saratoga Performing Arts Center
July 30, 2026 – Boston, MA – Fenway Park (with The Chicks and Lady A)
July 31, 2026 – Syracuse, NY – Empower Federal Credit Union Amphitheater at Lakeview
August 1, 2026 – Darien Center, NY – Darien Lake Amphitheater
August 6, 2026 – Virginia Beach, VA – Veterans United Home Loans Amphitheater at Virginia Beach
August 7, 2026 – Raleigh, NC – Coastal Credit Union Music Park at Walnut Creek
August 8, 2026 – Daniel Island - Charleston, SC – Credit One Stadium
August 13, 2026 – Birmingham, AL – Coca-Cola Amphitheater
August 14, 2026 – Charlotte, NC – Truliant Amphitheater (PNC Music Pavilion)
August 15, 2026 – Bristow, VA – Jiffy Lube Live
August 21, 2026 – Kansas City, MO – Morton Amphitheater
August 22, 2026 – East Troy, WI – Alpine Valley Music Theatre
August 23, 2026 – Minneapolis, MN – Target Field (with The Chicks and Lady A)
August 27, 2026 – Cincinnati, OH – Riverbend Music Center
August 28, 2026 – Clarkston, MI – Pine Knob Music Theatre
August 29, 2026 – Grand Rapids, MI – Acrisure Amphitheater
September 10, 2026 – Austin, TX – Moody Center
September 11, 2026 – Dallas, TX – Dos Equis Pavilion
September 12, 2026 – Rogers, AR – Walmart AMP
September 17, 2026 – St. Louis, MO – Hollywood Casino Amphitheater
September 18, 2026 – Noblesville, IN – Ruoff Music Center
September 19, 2026 – Tinley Park, IL – Credit Union 1 Amphitheatre
September 24, 2026 – Alpharetta, GA – Ameris Bank Amphitheatre
September 25, 2026 – Tampa, FL – MIDFLORIDA Credit Union Amphitheatre
September 26, 2026 – West Palm Beach, FL – iTHINK Financial Amphitheatre

concerts music

Movie Review

Lust eclipses romance in new adaptation of 'Wuthering Heights'

Photo courtesy of Warner Bros. Pictures

Jacob Elordi and Margot Robbie in Wuthering Heights.

Emily Brontë’s 1847 novel Wuthering Heights is one of those classic books assigned in high school English classes, and it has received a number of film adaptations over the years, each of which differ in numerous ways from the source material. Purists won’t receive any reprieve from Emerald Fennell’s 2026 adaptation, with a title that is stylized as "Wuthering Heights” for good reason.

Cathy (played as an adult by Margot Robbie) and Heathcliff (Jacob Elordi) have known each other their entire lives, with Cathy’s alcoholic and inveterate gambler father (Martin Clunes) taking in Heathcliff on a whim when he was a boy. The two bond as they grow up together, although Cathy always seems to have an eye on moving up in society from their relatively impoverished lifestyle.

Cathy finally gets her wish when the rich Linton familyled by Edgar (Shazad Latif), moves in down the road, Despite discovering she has feelings for the now grown-up Heathcliff, Cathy sees Edgar as her way out and agrees to marry him. A scorned Heathcliff flees, returning years later as mysteriously wealthy. His reappearance ignites something in Cathy’s soul, and the two engage in a perhaps unwise affair.

Fennell (Promising Young Woman, Saltburn) infuses the dusty material with an energy that’s not typically present in stories set in this particular time and place. Aside from the occasional Charli XCX song (the singer created a whole concept album for the film), the film looks and feels like a period piece, albeit one that doesn’t get bogged down in the drudgery that can sometimes come from films set in the distant past.

Much of that has to do with the lust the filmmaker puts into the story. Even if you’re not familiar with Brontë’s book, you can rest assured that Fennell has strayed far from the text, giving Cathy and Heathcliff thoughts and actions unthinkable in the 19th century. Fennell plays with expectations by opening the film with audio featuring creaking noises and a man grunting, conjuring up a situation far different than what is actually happening, and she also makes liberal use of rain, sweat, and tears to make the actors enticing.

What she can’t do, however, is make the two lead characters compelling. Cathy is a striver who never seems to know what she wants out of life, and Heathcliff goes from a bore to a brute over the course of the film, with no clear indication that he likes anybody, much less Cathy. Anyone expecting some kind of grand romance will be disappointed as Fennell is much more interested in making the film weird, like having the walls of Cathy’s room look like her skin, complete with freckles.

Robbie and Elordi do well enough with the material, and it’s clear that both of them are committed to bringing Fennell’s vision to life. Their styles tend to balance each other out, and if the story had been committed to their characters’ relationship, they might be lauded for their chemistry. In the end, though, the supporting actors feel more interesting, including ones played by Hong Chau, Alison Miller, and Clunes.

This version of Wuthering Heights should never be construed as an alternative to reading the book for any high schoolers out there. While Fennell makes the film interesting with her technical filmmaking choices, the story never finds its footing as it fails to sell the one thing that it seems to promise.

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Wuthering Heights opens in theaters on February 13.

movies film

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Movie Review

Lust eclipses romance in new adaptation of 'Wuthering Heights'

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