A message directly from the Jason Isbell Tour:

Attention Jason Isbell and the 400 Unit attendees! As you may have read, Jason Isbell has updated the updated health and safety requirements to attend the show at Normal Cornbelters Stadium on August 21st, 2021.

With the number of COVID-19 cases rising due to the Delta Variant, all attendees of this event must be fully vaccinated against COVID-19 or have tested negative for COVID-19 within 72 hours of attending the event.  In attending the event you certify and attest that you and all individuals in your party attending the event:

 — Are fully vaccinated against COVID-19 (at least two weeks after final dose, NO LATER THAN 8/7/21) and provide proof of vaccination; i.e. original vaccination card, copy of vaccination card, picture of vaccination card, 

OR

 — Will take a COVID-19 diagnostic test (PCR or antigen) within 72 hours of each event and will provide proof of negative result to security prior to entry into the facility, 

AND

-Will not attend the event and will request a refund if you have recently been exposed to a confirmed COVID-19 case or are exhibiting symptoms consistent with COVID-19 in the 24 hour period prior to the event

The McLean County Health Department offers free vaccination and testing resources for residents at all their clinics. Please visit https://health.mcleancountyil.gov/790/COVID-19-Vaccine for Covid-19 testing or the Covid-19 vaccine.

If you are unable to adhere to these testing and vaccination requirements and have purchased your tickets directly through The Castle Theatre / See Tickets, you may request a refund by emailing events@thecastletheatre.com. Refunds must be requested by 11: 59pm CT on 8/13/2021

Presented by The Castle Theatre and NTL productions as part of the Distanced at the Diamond Summer Outdoor Concert Series

This concert is NOT at The Castle Theatre. It will take place at the NORMAL CORNBELTER'S STADIUM —1000 West Raab Road in Normal, IL, 61761.

Important Ticket Information: 

Gold & Silver Level Tickets are sold in 4-pack Pods (4 tickets are included with a Pod purchase). A “Pod” is an 8'x8' square and each pod is spaced 6' apart. The Gold Level Section is the half of the field closest to stage, Silver Level right beyond that. Your Gold or Silver Level purchase admits you into that section. Which Pod you get is on a first-come, first-claimed basis, so bring a chair & get there early for the best Pods!

General Admission (GA) Stadium Seats are are sold individually (one ticket = one person) and are also socially distanced. Groups up to 6 can sit together, but will distance your group from the next closest for optimal safety.

Follow Jason Isbell:

On Instagram: http://www.jasonisbell.com/Instagram

On Twitter: @jasonisbellTwitter

On YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UChB7ZYj3eOlFMB2fQQzTRgQ

JASON ISBELL

After performing more than 200 shows annually for several years running, Isbell took a breather in 2010 and returned home to northern Alabama. The area had been hit hard by the recent economic downturn, prompting Isbell to write a new batch of songs about the war vets, barflies, and out-of-luck characters who populated the area. The result was Here We Rest, which was released in spring 2011 to critical acclaim. Isbell followed it a year later in 2012 with a live set, Live from Alabama, recorded at the WorkPlay Theater in Birmingham, Alabama and at the Crossroads in Huntsville, Alabama. Embracing his newfound sobriety, Isbell next produced an album of haunting atonement and redemption, the sparse and impressive Southeastern, which appeared in 2013. Southeastern was a smash with critics and a commercial success that introduced Isbell to a new and larger audience. In 2014 Isbell returned to the studio to record the follow-up to Southeastern. The resulting Something More Than Free dropped in July 2015 and took home the Grammy Award for Best Americana Album the following year. In March 2017, Isbell released "Hope the High Road," the first single from The Nashville Sound, which arrived in June. Credited to Jason Isbell and the 400 Unit, the album was fittingly more band-oriented than Isbell's previous two efforts, boasting a bigger and more musically diverse sound.