Brayden King
Country
Name a few bands you love and we'll scout all 20 acts on the Country Thunder Saskatchewan bill for the ones you shouldn't miss.
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Country Thunder Saskatchewan 2027 runs Thursday July 8 to Sunday July 11 on the festival grounds at Craven, in the Qu'Appelle Valley about half an hour north of Regina. The lineup came out on October 30: Brayden King on the Thursday kickoff, then Jon Pardi headlining Friday, Collective Soul Saturday and Megan Moroney Sunday, with Lonestar, Blue Rodeo and Kameron Marlowe next down the bill and Saskatchewan's own Jess Moskaluke among the twenty acts. Tickets and camping are already selling: campsites and reserved seats went on public sale at 10am on July 31, 2026, once the on-site renewal window closed, and weekend general admission is on sale now.
The festival is older than the brand on it. Craven has held a country weekend since 1983, when it started as the Big Valley Jamboree with Roy Orbison on the first bill. It ran as the Craven Country Jamboree from 2005 under promoter Troy Vollhoffer, and joined Country Thunder's circuit in 2016, the first edition under that name arriving in 2017 with Blake Shelton, Toby Keith and Keith Urban. The shape has stayed put through all of it: one main stage, four nights, a headliner a night, and a campground that most of the crowd treats as the actual event.
July 2026 is the guide to what 2027 will look like. Lainey Wilson, Creed and Riley Green took the headline nights on a bill of about fifteen acts, with Regina's own The Dead South, Gavin Adcock, Cameron Whitecomb, Max McNown, Dasha and Noeline Hofmann underneath. Creed on a country bill is the sort of swing Craven has started taking. That lineup was announced in November, eight months before the gates opened, which is the pattern to expect here.
Expect country, rock, country rock and neotraditional country across 20 acts.
Star the acts you want now. When set times drop, your schedule is already built.
Country
A neotraditional holdout in a pop-country era, with fiddle and steel up front and the honky-tonk shuffle intact.
CountryNeotraditional country
Ed Roland's Georgia rock band, a fixture of 90s radio with "Shine", "December" and "The World I Know", still touring the hits with big, warm guitar hooks.
RockAlternative rockPost-grunge
Emo cowgirl with Georgia songwriting that comes with a wink, and the fastest-rising female star in country radio.
Country
Toronto's long-running country rock institution, Jim Cuddy and Greg Keelor trading lead vocals on harmony-rich songs like "Try" and "Lost Together".
Country rockRoots rockAlt-country
North Carolina singer with a deep, weathered baritone. First seen on The Voice before 'Giving You Up' and the We Were Cowboys album established him in Nashville.
Country
'Amazed' still owns every 90s-country playlist, and these Texas-formed hitmakers defined the format's crossover era.
Country

Country
Country
Country
Rock
Saskatchewan-raised country pop singer, a CCMA female artist of the year several times over and one of the first Canadian women in the genre to go platinum with a single.
CountryCountry pop
North Carolina country singer-songwriter and Jason Aldean co-writer, whose debut single 'Friends Like That' hit number one.
Country
Country
Small-town Ontario songwriter whose 'Old Dirt Roads' made him one of Canadian country's quickest breakouts, with an easygoing voice and rural detail.
Country
Country
Country
Niagara-region country singer with a rock streak and a run of Canadian radio hits like "Get By" and "Stronger", built for a beer-in-the-air crowd.
CountryCountry rock
Country
Country
July 8 to 11, 2027, Thursday through Sunday, at the festival grounds in Craven, Saskatchewan, roughly 20 to 30 minutes north of Regina.
Jon Pardi headlines Friday, Collective Soul Saturday and Megan Moroney Sunday, with Brayden King on the Thursday kickoff. Lonestar, Blue Rodeo, Kameron Marlowe, Jess Moskaluke, Tim Hicks and Owen Riegling are also on the bill. Only the headliners have days so far.
Yes. Weekend general admission is lawn-style seating with full event access, and the upgrades run through Gold Circle and Gold Seating to Platinum Circle, Platinum Seating and Platinum Experience, which add a covered lounge, a private bar and luxury restrooms. Camping and reserved seats opened to the public at 10am on July 31, 2026, after existing campers and seat holders had their renewal window.
Gold, Silver and Family camping is a 19 by 40 foot primitive site with parking for one vehicle, and tent camping is a 10 by 30 foot tent-only site assigned first come, first served. Every campsite now includes two weekend general admission tickets. Accessible sites are available, and a second vehicle needs an extra parking pass.
Children 10 and under get in free in general admission areas when they are with a valid GA ticket holder. Any upgraded area needs its own ticket, whatever the child's age.
The grounds are 20 to 30 minutes north of Regina. A free SafeRide shuttle runs from Regina and Moose Jaw, with the 2027 schedule posted closer to the festival. RFID wristbands are mailed out ahead of time and have to be activated before you travel.
Only from Country Thunder or its official ticketing partners; the festival cannot verify a third-party sale. CashOrTrade is its official face-value exchange if your plans change. All sales are final and the show runs rain or shine.
Not yet. The lineup is out with 20 acts, and the day-by-day schedule is still to come. The alert on this page emails you when it's out.
Not announced yet. This page carries Country Thunder Saskatchewan 2027 and will carry the 2028 edition as soon as the festival announces it.
Going to Country Thunder Saskatchewan 2027? Get tickets
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