Dave Matthews Band is adding another stretch of shows to its 2026 calendar, with a seven-date fall tour that will take the group through several major U.S. arenas in November.
The fall run begins November 4 at the Kohl Center in Madison, Wisconsin, before heading to Nashville’s Bridgestone Arena on November 6. The band will perform at Chicago’s United Center the following night.
After a day off, the tour moves east for a November 9 performance at Amica Mutual Pavilion in Providence, followed by a November 10 stop at CFG Bank Arena in Baltimore.
New York will provide the finale. Dave Matthews Band will take over Madison Square Garden for two consecutive nights on November 12 and 13, giving the fall run a suitably big finish at one of the country’s most famous concert venues.
Tickets for the fall shows are scheduled to go on general sale August 21 at 10 a.m. local venue time.
The November concerts will follow an already busy summer for the band. Dave Matthews Band returns to the road August 28 for the first of two performances at Fiddler’s Green in Greenwood Village, Colorado.
The summer itinerary will ultimately lead to the Gorge Amphitheater in Washington for the group’s traditional Labor Day weekend residency. A rotating lineup of guests will join the festivities, with Infinity Song and Stephen Wilson Jr. appearing Friday, Jonah Kagen and Watchhouse on Saturday, and Sierra Hull and Jesse Welles on Sunday.
Touring remains closely connected to the band’s environmental work as well. Its 2026 fall dates will continue an effort with Live Nation venues aimed at reducing the waste generated by large-scale concerts.
The band’s On The Road To Zero Waste Tour is entering its third year. During previous years of the program, more than 90 percent of fan-generated waste at participating Live Nation venues was composted, recycled or donated.
Dave Matthews Band is also marking 21 years of working with environmental nonprofit Reverb, a partnership focused on making touring more sustainable while encouraging fans to participate in environmental initiatives.
Reforestation is another piece of that effort. The group is continuing its support of The Nature Conservancy in 2026, with its tree-planting initiative expected to reach seven million trees by the end of the year.
For a band whose touring history stretches back decades, the latest announcement keeps two familiar themes firmly in place: plenty of time on the road and an effort to make that time on the road leave a smaller environmental footprint.
