Tyler Hubbard and Brian Kelley Desire Florida Georgia Line Concerts
Tyler Hubbard is sharing insights about the possibility of more Florida Georgia Line shows following their recent reunions this year.
“We’ve got some exciting plans in the works for next year,” Hubbard, 39, hinted during a July interview with Chicago’s US999 country radio station. “We’re looking forward to it.”
Hubbard mentioned that he and Kelley, 40, have been “hanging out” and “having a great time,” which has sparked the idea for additional performances.
“We’re kind of eager to get back on stage. So, we’ll likely be putting some shows together next year,” he shared.
Hubbard added, “That’s about as much as we’ve figured out for now. But we’re both thrilled that next year is shaping up to be a fun one.”
Since establishing the country duo Florida Georgia Line in 2010, Hubbard and Kelley parted ways in 2022 after a successful 12-year collaboration and have pursued solo projects since then.
Fans continue to cherish the magic that Hubbard and Kelley create together on stage, especially after their reunion at the 2025 CMA Awards for an in-show performance in November.
The duo kept the celebrations alive in 2026, performing jointly at BBR Music Group/BMG Nashville’s annual Country Radio Seminar (CRS) bash in Nashville, honoring Jason Aldean in March.
Just three months later, Hubbard and Kelley took the stage at CMA Fest for some of their largest performances yet, including shows at Nissan Stadium and at Blake Shelton’s Ole Red bar in Nashville in early June.
These back-to-back shows were significant, marking the fans’ first opportunity to see them perform as Florida Georgia Line again and seemingly fueling the desire for more collaborative work.
“It was awesome. A memorable moment,” Hubbard shared during his Chicago radio appearance in July, reflecting on the special feeling of being announced as Florida Georgia Line to an excited crowd after their break.
After CMA Fest, Hubbard posted a series of photos and videos from his time back on stage with Kelley, suggesting that their separation had come to an end.
“That’s a wrap. It was an incredible week—truly special. I won’t forget this week ever,” Hubbard stated in a June social media video. “It was so rewarding to work with my buddy BK again, share the stage, and connect with all the fans, friends, and family. I’m exhausted but gave it my all. I love you all.”
The “Park” singer also shared another post via Instagram, expressing that CMA Fest was about “more than just six shows in four days for me.”
“Last week signified something beyond music. It was about forgiveness, healing, history, community, brotherhood, and the transformative power of faith,” Hubbard reflected. “Our friends and fans had the chance to experience the joy and emotions that BK, our wives, and I have shared for months, and I’m tremendously grateful.”
He continued, “What we’ve been through has fortified our bond like never before. Now, whether we’re on stage or relaxing in the backyard, our time together carries a new significance. My heart is full. Here’s to family, forgiveness, and an unforgettable week. #CMAWEEK.”
Kelley also commented on their rejuvenated friendship and musical collaboration, posting via Instagram in June, “Long live the brotherhood & nights like these 💪🏼 @tylerhubbard @floridageorgialine LFG.”
Florida Georgia Line’s Instagram account was updated in June to promote the duo’s reunion, signaling the dawn of their new chapter.
