Keith Urban is turning up the heat in Canada — and fans can’t get enough. The country music icon just dropped the first Canadian dates for his High and Alive World Tour, and the reaction has been nothing short of explosive.

So far, Urban’s 2025 tour is set to hit Vancouver, Calgary, Regina, and Saskatoon, but the singer’s teasing caption — “so far!” — on social media has fans buzzing about more cities to come. Within minutes of the announcement, thousands flooded his posts, begging for stops in Toronto, Montreal, and Winnipeg, and demanding, “Don’t forget the East Coast, Keith!”

The High and Alive World Tour is shaping up to be a full-scale celebration of everything that defines Urban’s powerhouse performances: blistering guitar solos, heartfelt ballads, and an unmatched stage presence that turns every arena into a party. Known for seamlessly blending country, rock, pop, and soul, Urban has spent decades proving why he’s one of the most dynamic live performers in the world.

Canadian fans, of course, already know the magic. The last time Urban toured across the country, tickets disappeared in record time — fans camped out online, and resellers made a killing. This year, the excitement has reached another level. Rumors are flying that Urban will debut brand-new music alongside fan favorites like Blue Ain’t Your Color, Somebody Like You, and The Fighter.

“This isn’t just another tour — it’s a full-blown homecoming for Canadian fans,” one fan gushed online. “We’ve missed that live energy only Keith can bring.”

Urban himself couldn’t agree more. In a recent interview, he shared, “The connection with Canadian fans is like nowhere else. The passion, the energy — it’s electric. They give me everything, and I can’t wait to give it all back.”

Behind the scenes, ticket vendors are bracing for chaos. Presale codes are being guarded like gold, and fan groups are swapping strategies to grab the best seats. Insiders say demand could easily lead to more dates being added — especially in the east, where fans are growing restless waiting for their turn.

But this tour is more than just a concert series — it’s a moment. After years of uncertainty in live music, the High and Alive World Tour feels like a revival. Urban’s shows have always been about connection — he dives into crowds, takes selfies mid-song, and turns massive arenas into intimate, heart-thumping experiences.

As one critic put it, “Keith Urban doesn’t just play for the crowd — he plays with them. That’s what makes his concerts unforgettable.”

For now, fans in Vancouver, Calgary, Regina, and Saskatoon are counting the days. The rest of the country is on edge, refreshing their feeds for updates.

One thing’s clear: when Keith Urban hits those Canadian stages, the entire nation will truly be High and Alive.