Jason Aldean To Perform At Bryce Jordan Center September 21
Country star Jason Aldean is coming to Happy Valley for his kind of party this fall.
The Bryce Jordan Center announced Friday morning that Aldean will bring his “Ride All Night” tour to campus on September 21. Aldean will be joined by Cole Swindell, Carly Pearce, and Dee Jay Silver.
— Bryce Jordan Center (@JordanCenter) July 26, 2019
JUST ANNOUNCED!
: Tickets on sale 10AM FRI AUG 2
: https://t.co/zpQksZ29iE pic.twitter.com/Wc5cbGDJyO
Tickets for the concert begin at $39.75 and will go on sale at 10 a.m. on Friday, August 2.
The student pre-sale will begin August 1. Student tickets can be purchased through the Account Manager. They start at $49.75, and select options are discounted by $40 from what the general public pays.
This marks Aldean’s four visit to Penn State. He last performed at the BJC in 2016 after previously doing so in 2010 and 2013.
Aldean is the first major country act booked for this school year and the latest headliner for the fall semester, which is already loaded with a range of fan-favorite acts like the Jonas Brothers, The Chainsmokers, 5 Seconds of Summer, and Twenty One Pilots.
Known for his hard-rocking southern style, Aldean sings about all the standard country things: love, dirt roads, and his “Big Green Tractor.” Some of his other best-known songs are “Don’t You Wanna Stay,” “Only Way I Know,” and “Tonight Looks Good On You.”
Your ad blocker is on.
Please choose an option below.
Purchase a Subscription!
About the Author
Staff Predictions: No. 4 Penn State vs. Minnesota
The last time Penn State visited Minnesota was in 2019 when the No. 17 Golden Gophers upset the No. 4 Nittany Lions 31-26.
‘I’m Fired Up’: Mike Rhoades Sounds Off On Penn State Hoops’ Class Of 2025 Signees
This was the highest-ranked class in Penn State history.
An Open Letter To My Sedated Self: Anthony Colucci’s Senior Column
“No challenge you encounter in college will come close to the obstacles you overcame to get there. However, that drive to do things your own way and disregard for what’s seen as ‘normal’ or ‘expected’ will carry on.”