"COJONation! The show at The St. Augustine Amphitheatre originally scheduled for May 1, 2021 has been rescheduled to September 4, 2021. If you are unable to attend the new scheduled date, or you would like your money back from your original purchase due to the timing and multiple reschedules due to Covid, refunds will be provided at point of purchase. You will have a 30 day window to request your refund. All previously purchased tickets will be honored for the new date of September 4.

We understand the frustration of this date continuing to change and we thank you for your patience and continued support through all of this. I can’t wait to see y’all on September 4!" - Cody Johnson

Johnson’s passionate, rowdy concerts have already drawn comparisons to Garth Brooks and the music from his previous albums – inspired by ‘90s country foundations built for the 21st century – has made him a familiar presence on Texas and Oklahoma red-dirt radio.

Johnson ups the ante with his introductory Warner project, Ain’t Nothin’ to It. After writing the bulk of his previous material, he put out word in Nashville that he was open to songs from other sources, and the results were astonishing. A-list writers including Chris Stapleton, Radney Foster, and Brothers Osborne guitarist John Osborne came to the table with songs that suited Johnson’s life and disposition. Music fans who are just now coming to the table will get a quick understanding of Johnson, from the rowdy troublemaker in the swampy “Doubt Me Now” to the devoted family man in the title track to the self-penned ex-bull rider in “Dear Rodeo” to the devoted Christian in “His Name Is Jesus."

Johnson wears his musical influences on his sleeve referencing George Strait in “When Cowboys Were King,” Alan Jackson and Tim McGraw in “Y’all People,” and Johnny Cash, Jackson Browne, and Bruce Springsteen in “Monday Morning Merle.” Two choice covers further meld his personality with his musical taste. “Husbands and Wives,” a song that recognizes the day-to-day difficulties of holding a marriage together, is Johnson’s way of tipping a hat to one of country music’s ultimate songwriters, the late Roger Miller. “Long Haired Country Boy” has The Cody Johnson Band playing up his rebel side with a song established by The Charlie Daniels Band (yes, that’s the CJB covering the CDB). But Johnson’s version is filtered through the grizzly tone of Lynyrd Skynyrd, Hank Williams Jr., and Brantley Gilbert.