Willie Nelson may have recently turned 92, but he doesn’t appear to be slowing down anytime soon.
The veteran country singer, who celebrated his milestone birthday on April 29, is heading out on the road again for the second leg of his Outlaw Music Festival’s 10th Anniversary Tour, which kicks off on June 20 at the Pine Knob Music Theatre in Clarkston, Michigan.
The Texas native will be joined by fellow headliner Bob Dylan, 84, and a rotating lineup of other musicians, including Grammy-winning singer Sheryl Crow, bluegrass artist Billy Strings, and Nathaniel Rateliff and his backing band the Night Sweats.
The touring festival, which Nelson co-founded in 2016, will close out on Sept. 19 with a concert at the Alpine Valley Music Theatre in East Troy, Wisconsin.
The next day, Nelson will travel to Minnesota to perform at Farm Aid’s 40th Anniversary Celebration at the Huntington Bank Stadium in Minneapolis.
The country singer founded the nonprofit in 1985 with fellow musicians Neil Young and John Mellencamp. The organization, which has raised almost $80 million to date, aims to raise awareness about the decline of family farms across America and generate funds to help keep farm families on the land, according to the charity’s website.
In April, just a few days before his 92nd birthday, Nelson released “Oh What a Beautiful World”—his 77th solo studio album and 154th album to date.
In addition to new music, fans may be able to see Nelson’s life played out on the big screen.
Following the 2023 release of “Willie Nelson & Family,” a Paramount+ docuseries about the singer’s journey in the music industry, Nelson was asked if he’d like to see a feature film made about his decades-long career—similar to the 2024 biographical musical drama “A Complete Unknown” about Dylan’s rise to fame.
“I’ve heard some talk about it,” he said.
“But I’m not through with it yet,” he added, presumably referring to his time on the stage.