Garth Brooks is coming home.
The Oklahoma native — born in Tulsa and raised in Yukon — just added the next stop on his Blame It All On My Roots Arena Tour: three nights at downtown Tulsa’s BOK Center on Friday, Oct. 23; Saturday, Oct. 24; and a Sunday matinee on Oct. 25.
“Nothing means more than meaning something to the place where you’re from,” Brooks said in the announcement. After multi-night stands in Indianapolis, Denver, Chicago, Washington, D.C., Orlando, and Salt Lake City, Oklahoma is finally on the map.
This is the first announced Oklahoma date on the 2026 arena run. Tickets go on sale Friday, Oct. 2 at 10 a.m. through bokcenter.com and Ticketmaster. Official tour news also lives at garthbrooks.com.
Disclosure: The Ticket News is an independent ticket news and deals site. We are not affiliated with Garth Brooks, BOK Center, Live Nation, Ticketmaster, SeatGeek, StubHub, or Vivid Seats. Some links may be affiliate links. Ticket prices, fees, and availability change. Always confirm details on official seller and venue sites before you buy. Resale inventory is not face value.
Tulsa dates and showtimes
| Date | Show | Venue |
|---|---|---|
| Fri, Oct. 23, 2026 | 8:00 p.m. | BOK Center, Tulsa |
| Sat, Oct. 24, 2026 | 8:00 p.m. | BOK Center, Tulsa |
| Sun, Oct. 25, 2026 | 2:00 p.m. matinee | BOK Center, Tulsa |
Address: 200 S. Denver Ave., Tulsa, OK 74103. Capacity is about 19,000 depending on the configuration. Oklahoma tourism also lists the run on TravelOK.
Brooks last packed this building in January 2015 with a seven-show comeback stand. Demand on this tour has followed a clear pattern: announce Friday–Saturday first, then add a Thursday opener and/or Sunday matinee when queues explode. Tulsa already launched with three dates. Watch for a possible extra show if the Oct. 2 on-sale melts down the way Indianapolis, Denver, Chicago, Orlando, and Salt Lake City did.
Ticket price: one number for every seat
This tour is built around flat-rate pricing, not dynamic markups.
Tulsa tickets are listed at $154 all-in:
- $140 ticket
- $4 facility fee
- $10 service charge
- plus applicable taxes
That price applies to end-stage and in-the-round seats. Every reserved seat is the same advertised number. That is the point of the “retro arena” run: 1990s-style one-price tickets, a 360-degree stage, the LED “halo,” and the signature overhead drum pod.
There are no traditional artist presales on this tour. Cities have gone on sale all at once, with an eight-ticket limit per order on earlier dates. Expect the same rules in Tulsa unless the venue posts something different closer to Oct. 2.
Where to buy (in order)
- Primary: BOK Center and Ticketmaster Garth Brooks page — on sale Oct. 2, 10 a.m.
- Venue box office: 1-866-7-BOK-CTR; typical hours Tue–Fri 11 a.m.–3 p.m. (event days vary). See the Ticketmaster BOK Center venue page.
- Official artist site: garthbrooks.com
- Secondary (after sellout): SeatGeek, Vivid Seats, Capital City Tickets. Compare all-in prices. Brooks’ face-value cap does not apply on the resale market.
Create Ticketmaster and venue accounts now. Have payment ready. Homecoming dates move faster than ordinary tour stops.
What the show actually looks like
Blame It All On My Roots is a throwback to the 1996–98 World Tour, timed to that run’s 30th anniversary. Brooks is recording the trek for a live project called Killer Live.
Expect:
- Hits spanning “Friends in Low Places,” “The Dance,” “The Thunder Rolls,” “Ain’t Goin’ Down (‘Til the Sun Comes Up),” “Standing Outside the Fire,” and deep cuts the crowd calls out
- A set that rarely follows the printed list — he has said the room drives the night
- In-the-round staging so upper-bowl seats are not automatically “cheap seats”
- Occasional surprise bar gigs in tour cities (he did one at Denver’s Grizzly Rose). Tulsa honky-tonks should stay alert that weekend.
For a running date list as more cities drop, Taste of Country’s tour roundup is a clean external tracker: Garth Brooks’ Next Tour Date Announced — Tulsa.
BOK Center FAQ for this run
Parking: The arena does not own the lots. Downtown Tulsa garages and lots fill early on big concert nights. Plan to arrive 60–90 minutes before doors, or use rideshare drop-off. Check bokcenter.com closer to the date for event-specific parking maps.
Entry: Mobile tickets are the default. Screenshots often fail at the gate. Refresh the app the day of the show. Doors typically open 60–90 minutes before listed time.
Bags and policies: Confirm the current clear-bag rule on the venue site before you leave. Policies can tighten for sold-out arena runs.
Accessible seating: Available in all price levels. One companion ticket per wheelchair seat. Request ADA inventory at purchase — do not wait until the day of.
Matinee vs. night shows: Sunday at 2 p.m. is usually the easiest parking/traffic window and a better bet for families. Friday and Saturday nights will feel like the classic Garth roar.
Will more Oklahoma dates drop? Not announced. Oklahoma City has not been named. Brooks has been rolling cities one market at a time. If a fourth Tulsa show appears, it will likely be a Thursday night or a second Sunday set, same as other stops.
How to avoid getting burned
- Buy primary on Oct. 2 if you can. $154 face is the deal; resale after a hometown sellout jumps.
- Ignore “verified presale” DMs. This tour has not used fan-club or credit-card presales in most markets.
- Cap your order at the posted limit. Extra accounts can get canceled.
- If you miss the on-sale, wait for an added date before paying double on the secondary market. That has been the pattern in five of the first six cities.
- Screenshot-only tickets and last-minute transfers are the two most common night-of problems. Use official transfer in the Ticketmaster app.
Bottom line
This is the homecoming date Oklahoma fans have been waiting for since the tour launched in Indianapolis on Aug. 20. Three shows, one price, in-the-round staging, and a hometown crowd that already knows every word.
On sale: Friday, Oct. 2 at 10 a.m.
Start here: bokcenter.com · Ticketmaster · garthbrooks.com