Riley Green’s That’s Just Me Tour is announced for 2027, with 29 dates, and is listed separately from the Cowboy as It Gets Tour. [1] If you’re choosing between tour information, start with the exact name on the event listing, then use that listing’s date and venue to identify the show you mean. [2]
That quick check matters because a Riley Green listing may be for a particular event, not a general tour overview. The artist’s tour page features the That’s Just Me album, while event listings display individual show details. [3][2] For example, a listing that names the That’s Just Me Tour and shows a specific date and venue is the one to use when you’re checking that event. [2]
Use the event listing as your reference point when the tour name is unclear or you see more than one Riley Green result. Match the title, date, and venue as they appear on that specific listing; don’t rely on the artist name alone to sort out which event you have open. [2] If you’re comparing a couple of options, write down each listing’s tour name, date, and venue before deciding which one matches your plans.
The 2027 announcement identifies the That’s Just Me Tour as a 29-date run, while the listings name it separately from other Riley Green events. [1][2] That gives you a simple way to keep the two tour names straight without treating every Riley Green listing as the same show. Once you’ve found the event you want, stick with its displayed title, date, and venue as you review the details for that particular stop. [2]
How the two tour names differ
Tour name | Timing context | What to verify on an event listing |
|---|---|---|
That’s Just Me Tour | Announced for 2027 and named after Riley Green’s album. [1] [4] | Check that the listing uses the full tour name and matches the show you intend to attend. |
A city name or Riley Green’s name by itself may not tell you which tour a listing belongs to, so read the event title before you rely on it. If the listing does not make the tour clear, check its event details rather than guessing from a search result or a city match.
How to read the listing
Start with the event title and look for the tour name, not just the artist name. For example, a listing headed “Riley Green” in a city does not, on its own, identify whether it refers to That’s Just Me or Cowboy as It Gets; the tour label is the useful comparison point.
Then check the event’s own details for the show you are considering. A name match can help distinguish the tours, but it is still the listing for that particular event that should guide your plans.
A listing may also present Riley Green’s official tour page alongside album information: the page promotes That’s Just Me as an album, while the event listing’s tour title identifies the show context. [3] Treat the album name and the tour name as related labels, not interchangeable clues for deciding which event you have found. When comparing two listings, compare their displayed tour titles first, then inspect each event page for the details that apply to that show.
What is confirmed about the That’s Just Me Tour?
The clearest confirmed details are the tour announcement’s 29 show dates, Riley Green’s album promotion, and the information attached to each individual event listing. The announcement names markets including Seattle, Chicago, and Calgary, but that broad route information is not a substitute for checking the details of the show you plan to attend. [1]
What the announcement confirms
The announcement describes 29 shows across multiple markets, with Seattle, Chicago, and Calgary among those named. [1] Use that as a broad sense of the tour’s reach, not as confirmation that a particular city, venue, or date is on your own itinerary; check the individual event listing before making plans.
Riley Green’s official tour page promotes the That’s Just Me album as “Out Now.” [3] That tells you how the artist’s tour page presents the album, but it does not provide the date, time, or venue for a specific concert. For those details, refer to the event listing for the show you intend to attend.
Check details by event
Individual listings can give you practical specifics. For example, one event page lists a June 10, 2027 date, a 7:00 p.m. time, and “Outdoor Concert” as its venue information. [5] Treat those as details for that listing, not as standard information for every show.
When you compare listings, match the event title, venue, date, and time to the concert you are considering. A city name alone may not be enough to identify the exact event, and a listing’s details are more useful for planning than a general announcement. Confirm the event information before setting travel plans.
Supporting acts may vary
Do not assume that every supporting act appears at every date. One venue announcement names Muscadine Bloodline, Jake Worthington, and Hannah McFarland as special guests, while another report lists Muscadine Bloodline and Randy Houser. [6][7] Check the specific event listing for the lineup attached to your show rather than relying on a lineup mentioned for another date.
This approach keeps the tour announcement, album promotion, and event-specific details in their proper lanes: use the announcement for the broad tour description, the official page for its album promotion, and the individual listing for the concert you plan to attend.
How to find the right dates and tickets
Search by city or venue, then check the tour name. Enter the location you plan to attend in an event or ticket search, such as “Riley Green Raleigh” or the venue name. Before treating a result as the show you want, confirm that the listing explicitly says “That’s Just Me Tour”; an artist and city match alone may not identify the correct event. [2]
Match the date and venue against an official event page. Compare the date and venue shown in the ticket listing with Riley Green’s official tour page or the venue’s event listing. For example, if one page shows a Raleigh date, make sure the official or venue page identifies the same date and location before you continue. Riley Green’s official tour page is a place to check tour information, while individual event pages can identify a particular show. [3][2][5]
Open the page for the specific event before deciding. Read the event listing itself rather than relying on a general artist page or search preview. Check whether tickets are available, when a sale begins if a sale date is shown, and what event time is displayed; these details can vary by event. [2][5]
For instance, an event page may present a venue, time, and sale date together. Use those details for that specific show, and check the listing again if you return later to buy tickets or coordinate plans. [5]
Recheck the event details before you travel. Listings can be updated, so revisit the venue or event page before leaving rather than relying on a saved search snippet or an earlier note. Confirm that the date, location, and displayed event time still match your plans, then use the latest event-page details to guide your arrival. [5]
A quick final check can prevent a simple mix-up: the tour label, date, venue, ticket status, and event time should all come from the listing for the show you intend to attend. If any detail does not match across pages, pause and check the venue’s event page before making travel plans.
Questions fans may have
Is the That’s Just Me Tour the same as the Cowboy as It Gets Tour?
No. These are different tour names: “That’s Just Me” is the title used for Riley Green’s announced 2027 tour, while “Cowboy as It Gets” refers to the earlier tour context. [1][7] If you are comparing two listings, check the tour name printed on each event page rather than relying on Riley Green’s name alone.
The distinction matters when you search for a show: a city or venue listing may not make the tour title obvious in its headline. For example, compare the specific event title and date before assuming a listing belongs to one tour or the other.
Does the That’s Just Me Tour have 2027 dates?
Yes. The That’s Just Me Tour is announced for 2027, and listings include April 29 in Raleigh and May 1 in Greenville, South Carolina. [2][1] Treat those as examples, not a substitute for checking the event you plan to attend.
Before making plans, verify the individual listing for the city, venue, and event date you want. Event pages are the practical place to confirm that a particular show is listed under That’s Just Me.
Are special guests the same at every show?
Do not assume the special guests are identical at every date; check the lineup on the event listing for your show. An announcement for a Climate Pledge Arena date names Muscadine Bloodline, Jake Worthington, and Hannah McFarland, while Billboard’s tour report names Muscadine Bloodline and Randy Houser among the guests. [6][7]
That difference is a good reason to look up the exact event rather than relying on a lineup mentioned for another stop. If you are comparing listings, make sure the guest names appear on the event page for the date and venue you intend to attend.
The right tour depends on your show date
If you’re choosing between Riley Green tour listings, let the event date and the exact tour name on that listing guide your plans. For a 2027 event explicitly labeled “That’s Just Me Tour,” use that event’s listing and details; for a 2026 event, check its tour name rather than assuming it belongs to the newer tour. [2]
Before booking travel or making plans around a show, open the venue’s event page and confirm the date, start time, venue, and any event-specific details shown there. Riley Green’s official tour page is another place to check for current tour information. [3] If a listing’s title or details do not match what you expected, pause and verify the specific event instead of relying on a general artist or city search.
A practical final check is to compare the event page with your plans: make sure you have the right date and venue, then review the venue’s instructions for getting in and attending. For example, if you’re choosing between two listings in different cities, check each venue’s event page separately; don’t assume details for one show apply to the other.