Treaty Oak Revival West Texas Degenerate Tour dates include announced 2026 shows, with an Austin stop at Moody Center ATX on November 12. The band’s tour calendar and event listings are useful starting points for checking other stops and the latest details. [1][2][3] Learn more in Treaty Oak Revival West Texas Degenerate Tour: Overview.
If you’re deciding whether to travel or wait for a show closer to home, compare the listed cities with your plans before making arrangements. Event pages can help you confirm that a stop is listed for a particular venue; for example, Austin appears with Moody Center ATX on both Ticketmaster and Live Nation. [2][3]
Use the band’s tour calendar to get an overview, then check the event page for the stop you’re considering. That way, you can focus on the city and venue that fit your plans rather than relying on a general tour announcement. [1][2]
Which West Texas Degenerate Tour dates are listed?
The listed West Texas Degenerate Tour stops include an Austin show on November 12, 2026, at Moody Center ATX, with the event time shown as 7:00 PM. [2] The 2026 headline tour was announced as a 25-city run beginning February 5 in Worcester, Massachusetts. [4]
Dates to keep in view
Austin: November 12, 2026, at Moody Center ATX; the listing shows a 7:00 PM event time. [2]
Worcester: The headline tour was announced to begin February 5 at the DCU Center in Worcester, Massachusetts. [4]
Nashville: The Bridgestone Arena listing is dated May 16, 2026, so treat it as a past event date rather than an upcoming stop. [5]
These listings give you a few clear reference points when comparing dates: the tour announcement names its opening city, while event pages show individual venue listings. Check the date attached to each listing before adding it to your plans; for example, the Nashville date is May 16, 2026, not a future show. [5]
If you are tracking an Austin-area concert, note both the venue and the time displayed on that event listing. [2] If you are reviewing Nashville, use the dated listing as a record of the May 16 event rather than reading it as a future date. [5]
How to check whether the tour is coming near you
Start with the band’s tour dates page and scan the listed cities and venues for a stop you can reach. [1] For example, if you live near a city shown on the page, note the venue name so you can look up its event listing next.
Search the event listings by your city or the venue name, then open the venue’s own event page to check the show date. [2][3] If a search brings up more than one listing, match the artist and venue before relying on a date.
Recheck the venue page before you travel, since event listings and details can change. [2][3] A practical approach is to check again when you are making travel plans and shortly before leaving, rather than depending on an old search result or saved note.
If you don’t see a nearby city on the band’s calendar, try the names of venues within your preferred driving range. Confirm any match on that venue’s event page, and use the updated listing rather than an earlier result when you’re planning your trip.
What to confirm before making plans
Before you make plans, confirm the date, venue, start time, and event status on the page for your specific show. Listings can differ by stop, so use the exact event page rather than assuming details from another city apply to yours.
Check the event listing
Read the event title and location together, then verify the date and start time shown on that listing. For example, a venue event page can display a date, a start time, and an availability label such as “On Sale Now.” [5] Treat those labels and ticket options as page details that may change; check the current listing again before you act.
If you see conflicting details across pages, pause before booking travel or making plans around a particular time. Recheck the event page for the venue where your show is scheduled, since a date or status attached to a different stop may not apply to your event.
Check the venue details
Once you have identified your show, use the venue’s information to plan your arrival and seating. Look for practical details such as where to enter and how your ticket corresponds to the venue’s seating layout, then use the venue’s instructions to shape your plan.
For example, if your event page confirms a venue but you are unsure which entrance or seating area to use, check that venue’s event and visitor details before leaving. Keep the event page handy and review it again close to the show, especially if you are coordinating a ride or meeting friends.
Find your nearest announced show
Start with Treaty Oak Revival’s tour calendar to find an announced show near you, then confirm that date on the venue’s event listing before you make plans. [1] The band’s calendar is designed to show tour dates, cities, venues, and event details. [1]
Once you have a possible stop in mind, open the listing for that exact event rather than relying on a general tour or ticket page. For example, the event listing for the Austin show identifies Moody Center ATX and the West Texas Degenerate Tour. [2] Check the specific event page again before arranging transportation or a place to stay, so your plans are based on the details attached to the show you intend to attend.