Post Malone, Jelly Roll to Play Oxford 2026: How to Buy Tickets

1. What the show is and where to go

Post Malone and Jelly Roll will perform at Vaught‑Hemingway Stadium on the University of Mississippi campus in Oxford on Friday, June 5, 2026. Carter Faith will open the headliner dates; as local coverage put it, “Carter Faith is joining all headliner dates.” Expect a stadium‑scale crowd and plan travel, parking and accommodations accordingly.

2. Presale sign‑up deadline and how it works

Ticketmaster’s presale notification sign‑up closes at 10:59 p.m. CT on Wednesday, Feb. 4; presale links will be sent on Feb. 5. Remember the reporter’s caution: “Signing up means you get to participate in the presales, but doesn't guarantee tickets.” Signing up increases your chance to access presale windows but is not a promise of tickets.

3. Citi cardmember presale window

Citi cardmembers can access a presale beginning at 10 a.m. local time on Wednesday, Feb. 4 and running through 11:59 p.m. local time on Monday, Feb. 9. If you have a Citi card, register or check your Citi Entertainment account before Feb. 4 so you’re ready for that window; cardmember presales often move inventory quickly.

4. American Express presale (Canada shows only)

American Express cardmembers have a presale window for Canada shows that opens at 10 a.m. local time on Wednesday, Feb. 4 and runs through 11:59 p.m. local time on Monday, Feb. 9. Note that AmEx presale timing in the reporting was explicitly tied to Canada dates; confirm whether AmEx access applies to the Oxford performance before relying on it.

5. Artist presales for early access

Artist presales start Friday, Feb. 6. Multiple outlets repeated the plain presale notice: “Pre-sale begins February 6.” If you follow Post Malone or Jelly Roll on their official channels or are signed up on the artists’ ticketing lists, watch for those emailed links on Feb. 5 and the opening presale on Feb. 6.

6. General public on‑sale details

General sale opens at 10 a.m. local time on Tuesday, Feb. 10 via the primary ticket seller affiliated with the tour. If you miss presales, block that Tuesday morning on your calendar; stadium shows tend to sell fast and general inventory often moves within minutes.

7. VIP packages and fan experiences

VIP packages and fan experiences will be offered through the tour’s VIP portal. The reporting says VIP packages are available through the promoter’s VIP channel; exact contents and pricing were not listed, so contact the promoter’s VIP service directly for levels, availability, and accessibility accommodations.

8. Ticket safety, user reviews and what to watch for

Ticketmaster user reviews show both strong fan enthusiasm and at least one safety concern, a reviewer wrote: “I paid almost $600 to be on the floor and it was very crowded. People were pushing and shoving to get up close. There were no security people in sight. I was stepped on and people spilled their drinks on me. I don’t think I’ll ever go back to the Chelsea again.” Use that perspective as an anecdote, not a prediction; ask the venue about crowd management and visible security plans, and consider elevated‑risk seating choices if safety concerns matter to you.

9. Opening act: Carter Faith and what she brings

Carter Faith, a 25‑year‑old North Carolina singer‑songwriter, joins the stadium headliner dates and will appear in Oxford as the opening support. BigAssStadiumTour materials note her debut album Cherry Valley was released in October 2025 and that she’s been named an artist to watch; expect a modern‑meets‑classic country opening set that warms the stadium for the headliners.

10. The tour’s scope and a noted discrepancy

Promoters billed this run as Part 2 of the BIG ASS Stadium Tour. The tour announcement declared, “The BIG ASS Stadium Tour Part 2 Is Officially Here!” and described it as “an epic 18‑stadium run across North America from May through July 2026.” Another itinerary list circulated that includes 25 dates; both claims were reported and not reconciled in the materials available. For the most authoritative master schedule, confirm directly with the promoter or the tour’s ticketing partners.

11. Full date list as provided (Al source)

April 10 – Fort Lauderdale, Florida April 26 – Indio, California May 13 – El Paso, Texas May 16 – Albuquerque, New Mexico May 19 – Waco, Texas May 23 – Baton Rouge, Louisiana May 26 – Birmingham, Alabama May 29 – Tampa, Florida May 31 – Panama City Beach, Florida June 5 – Oxford, Mississippi June 7 – Myrtle Beach, South Carolina June 9 – Charlotte, North Carolina June 12 – Indianapolis, Indiana June 16 – Toronto, Ontario June 20 – Wildwood, New Jersey June 22 – East Hartford, Connecticut June 25 – Cleveland, Ohio June 27 – Milwaukee, Wisconsin June 30 – Nashville, Tennessee (Jelly Roll will not be at this show) July 11 – Fayetteville, Arkansas July 15 – Kansas City, Missouri July 17 – Ames, Iowa July 21 – Missoula, Montana July 24 – Edmonton, Alberta July 28 – Salt Lake City, Utah

12. Special itinerary note about Nashville

The Nashville date at Nissan Stadium on June 30 is explicitly marked as Post Malone only; Jelly Roll will not appear at that show. If you’re comparing dates for who appears where, double‑check the billing before buying.

13. Local impact: economy, traffic and community resources

Stadium tours of this scale bring noticeable economic activity, organizers pointed to the 2025 tour drawing “over 1 million fans and grossing more than $170 million.” That can mean more hotel stays, restaurant business and temporary work for Oxford. But public health and safety systems also stretch: coordinate with local transit, business owners and health services, and look for venue guidance on first aid stations, lost‑and‑found and crowd flow. Community groups should work with the university and city to ensure benefits are shared and disruptions are mitigated.

14. Public health, safety and equitable access considerations

Large concerts can strain emergency medical services and create access barriers for people with mobility or financial challenges. Ask the venue about ADA seating, entry lines for people with disabilities, medical posts, and restroom capacity. For households with limited budgets, consider pooling for a single ticket to a less expensive section, seek accessible seating discounts, or watch for community ticket giveaways organized by local nonprofits.

16. Who to contact for confirmations and follow‑up

For ticket questions, check the ticketing partner you used to register or purchase and the stadium box office for venue‑specific rules and ADA info. For media follow‑up, the Clarion‑Ledger reporter listed in the reporting is Bonnie Bolden (Deep South Connect); the reporting included her contact as bbolden@gannett.com. Promoter VIP inquiries should be directed to the tour’s VIP service.