A limited amount of Reserved Seating will go on sale Thursday 4/11 at 10am for Washington County Fair's AIS members.

Chris Young is a study in contrasts and dualities. He’s frequently complimented by music press as being a country “traditionalist” — with good reason — but he’s equally fond of pushing against stylistic boundaries. He’s an old soul with songs that express deep wisdom as well as youthful rambunctiousness. He’s got a mind for the music business and one of the nimblest voices in Nashville, but he knows when to let art speak on its own terms. Somehow, he makes it look effortless.

“I still love what I do,” says the Tennessee native, who’s notched 13 career Number Ones and more than two dozen R.I.A.A. certiMied projects. “I love creating music and I love making it and the fact that I get to do that for a living is a pretty incredible thing.”

After scoring a major hit alongside his pal Kane Brown with 2020's "Famous Friends," Young returned to the studio and embraced the many contrasts of his artistry. The result is Young Love & Saturday Nights, Young's ninth studio album, and a bold statement that he's one of the most versatile and durable talents of his era. At 18 songs, the project is Young’s most ambitious release yet, the result of countless writing and listening sessions. Instead of chasing trends, Young turns things up — emotionally, sonically, stylistically. The ballads hit harder, the rowdy tunes are more raucous, and the anthems hit new highs. Young sounds both classic and cutting-edge, one of the man reasons he's so firmly established himself as a bedrock artist in country music.