Country Music Hall of Famer Alan Jackson will bring decades of hits to fans in Wisconsin when he performs at Fiserv Forum on Saturday, Sept. 12, 2020, as part of his 2020 tour. Tickets for the show at Milwaukee’s world-class venue will go on sale to the general public on Friday, Dec. 13 at 10 a.m., and can be purchased at FiservForum.com.                                                                                                                     

Tickets and information are also available at Ticketmaster.com, the Fiserv Frum ticket office, or by visiting alanjackson.com/tour. Jackson is again teaming up with CID Entertainment to offer VIP Experiences at many of his 2019 shows; fans can choose from four experiences with a variety of perks including a backstage tour, the opportunity to watch the show from a barstool by the soundboard, access to a pre-show party, a signed item and more.

Jackson’s concerts find the country icon performing hits that have gained him legions of longtime fans — songs that continue to draw new crowds as new generations discover his music. Jackson’s repertoire stands the test of time; it has impacted all sorts of artists who cite Jackson as an influence. It’s these same songs – many written by Alan – that have earned him his place alongside country music’s greatest names and cemented his place in its history with membership in the Country Music Hall of Fame and the Songwriters Hall of Fame. Fans will hear the songs they love from the man who wrote them and made them famous – enduring hits such as his debut single “Here in The Real World,” signature songs “Chattahoochee,” “Drive” and “Gone Country,” party anthems “It’s Five O’Clock Somewhere” and “Good Time,” and many, many more.

In addition to a special guest (to be announced), Jackson’s Fiserv Forum stop will showcase a rising star who plays at AJ’s Good Time Bar, Jackson’s self-owned honky-tonk on downtown Nashville’s famed “Lower Broadway.” 

Jackson’s songs have gained him worldwide acclaim, from critics and fans alike. In 2020, he’ll continue his tradition of “keepin’ it country” as he brings 30 years of hits to Milwaukee.