Morgan Wallen’s 2025 “I’m The Problem Tour” has officially come to a close, and it was nothing short of historic. The tour, which wrapped up on Saturday, Sep. 13 in Edmonton, Alberta, solidified Wallen’s status as a powerhouse in country music.
The final show saw Wallen and his band—Mark “Taco” Annino, Luke Rice, Dominic Frost, Tyler Tomlinson, Chris Gladden, and Tony Aichele—perform a high-energy, 26-song setlist. Wallen kicked things off with “Ain’t That Some” and took a moment to thank his dedicated fans. “It’s hard to believe this is the last show of this tour this year, and from the looks of it, we couldn’t have picked a better place for it,” he told the crowd. “I just want to say thank you guys for the energy that you have brought me this entire year. I don’t think that there’s a better fanbase on the entire planet than the one that I have.”
This tour was packed with incredible moments. Wallen made history at the University of Wisconsin’s Camp Randall Stadium, becoming the first artist to play the venue since The Rolling Stones in 1997, and the first ever to play two consecutive nights. These concerts were the largest in Wisconsin’s history. The tour also saw record-breaking attendance at Huntington Bank Field in Cleveland, Ohio, with Cleveland.com praising Wallen’s “touring prowess demanding a stadium audience.”
Not only did the tour break records, but it also made a difference. Wallen donated a portion of every ticket sold to his Morgan Wallen Foundation (MWF), which supports youth music and athletic programs. These donations resulted in over $600,000 worth of instruments being given to schools in need across the U.S. Additionally, the MWF made a $30,000 donation to the Toronto Blue Jays’ Jays Cares RBI program.
The tour featured a rotating lineup of amazing guests, including Brooks & Dunn, Miranda Lambert, Thomas Rhett, and Koe Wetzel.
The “I’m The Problem Tour” was named after Wallen’s fourth studio album, which debuted at No. 1 in seven countries. The album spent 12 non-consecutive weeks at the top of both the Billboard 200 and Billboard Canadian Albums charts and produced four No. 1 hits on Country radio.
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