The Doobie Brothers have announced dates for their 2026 North American “Walk This Road” tour, a fall headlining run that coincides with the 50th anniversary of their landmark album Takin’ It to the Streets.
The tour, produced by Live Nation, is set to kick off Sept. 26 in Northfield, Ohio, and conclude Oct. 21 in Estero, Florida. The run follows the band’s previously announced summer tour alongside Carlos Santana.
Tickets will be available beginning with a presale for Citibank cardmembers on Tuesday, March 24, at 10 a.m. local time, with additional presales throughout the week. General ticket sales begin Friday, March 27, at 10 a.m. local time through the band’s official website and Ticketmaster.
The tour announcement arrives as the band celebrates the 50th anniversary of Takin’ It to the Streets, originally released in 1976. The album marked the first appearance of Michael McDonald as a lead vocalist and keyboardist, and included hit songs such as the title track and “It Keeps You Runnin’.”
To commemorate the milestone, Rhino Records will release a remastered edition, Takin’ It to the Streets (Rhino Reserve), on July 10. The reissue is sourced from original analog masters and pressed on high-quality vinyl.
The Doobie Brothers are also continuing momentum from their 2025 studio album Walk This Road, their 16th release and the first in decades to feature core members McDonald, Tom Johnston, Patrick Simmons and John McFee recording new material together.
The band, inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2020, has sold more than 48 million albums worldwide and earned four Grammy Awards. Known for hits including “Listen to the Music,” “China Grove” and “What a Fool Believes,” the group has remained a consistent presence in rock music for more than five decades.
The 2026 tour will include stops in Atlantic City, New Jersey; Wilmington, North Carolina; Savannah, Georgia; and other cities across the Southeast and Midwest.
Tour Dates
Sept. 26 — Northfield, Ohio
Oct. 2 — Atlantic City, New Jersey
Oct. 6 — Wilmington, North Carolina
Oct. 9 — Chattanooga, Tennessee
Oct. 11 — Franklin, Tennessee
Oct. 13 — Huntsville, Alabama
Oct. 14 — Brandon, Mississippi
Oct. 16 — Biloxi, Mississippi
Oct. 18 — Savannah, Georgia
Oct. 21 — Estero, Florida
