Jelly Roll brings the Beautifully Broken Tour to Simmons Bank Arena

Jelly Roll will bring his Beautifully Broken Tour to Simmons Bank Arena in North Little Rock on October 22, 2024. The date places the Nashville rapper and country crossover artist on a 37-city run stretching through the summer and fall, with Warren Zeiders and Alexandra Kay on the bill as opening acts. Doors are scheduled for 5 p.m., according to the supplied Arkansas concert report, giving the arena a high-volume country-rap night built around Jelly Roll’s increasingly broad audience.

The tour follows Whitsitt Chapel, Jelly Roll’s 2023 country-leaning album and the record that pushed his name deeper into mainstream country spaces without sanding down his rap roots. His Grammy nomination adds another marker to a rapid rise that has moved from Nashville’s underground circuit to major arenas. “Beautifully Broken” is an apt frame for the material: Jelly Roll’s songs often turn addiction, recovery, weight, faith and hard-earned survival into direct, plainly spoken hooks.

The North Little Rock stop is part of a route that begins in August at Salt Lake City’s Delta Center and moves through major rooms including Climate Pledge Arena in Seattle, Moda Center in Portland, the Kia Forum near Los Angeles, and Capital One Arena in Washington, D.C. The itinerary also includes dates in California, Texas, Louisiana, Florida, the Carolinas and New York. Simmons Bank Arena gives the Arkansas audience a hometown-region stop without reducing the tour to a local event.

The supplied report lists ticket prices from $39.50 to $129.50 before fees, with general admission and premium packages offered separately. VIP options were also reported, including behind-the-scenes access, photographs, lounge access and commemorative merchandise. Exact availability can change as the tour moves toward the October date, so buyers should confirm current seating and package details through the venue or authorized ticket seller rather than relying on early pricing.

Jelly Roll’s appeal is less about fitting neatly into one format than about making the collision feel natural. His records can move from rap cadences to country choruses, while his live identity depends on the tension between arena spectacle and unusually personal confession. With Zeiders and Kay opening, the Simmons Bank Arena show is positioned as a full country-crossover bill, but the draw remains Jelly Roll: a Grammy-nominated performer turning bruised autobiography into a large-room singalong.