Ashley McBryde takes 'Wild' to Piedmont Hall on Friday, Nov. 13

The Into The Wild Tour stops at the Greensboro Complex's converted bottling plant next Friday, about six months after McBryde's fifth album.

There's a song at the end of Ashley McBryde's new record called "Ten to Midnight," and the whole album leads up to it. *Wild*, her fifth studio album, tells the story of the moment just before she quit drinking. Next Friday she brings it to Greensboro.

Ashley McBryde plays Piedmont Hall on Friday, Nov. 13, at 8 p.m., on her Into The Wild Tour. The room holds about 2,300, and tickets are through Ticketmaster.

*Wild* came out May 8, 2026, on Warner Records Nashville. It has 11 tracks and ends with "Ten to Midnight." McBryde announced the tour three days after the release: 26 stops, starting Sept. 10 in Ashland, Kentucky, and ending Dec. 1 in Anaheim, California. Greensboro comes near the end of the run, so the show has had two months on the road to tighten up. Her week around it is busy. She plays Columbia the night before and Chattanooga the night after, then Jackson on Nov. 15.

That timing helps. When a singer tours an album this personal, the first few weeks can feel like she's still figuring out how to sing it in front of strangers. By mid-November the record's songs should be settled into the set. They'll sit alongside the older songs that made her a favorite for country fans who like their writers blunt and a little bruised.

Openers have varied from city to city. Venue listings elsewhere on the tour have named different support acts, so check your ticket or the venue page before you plan dinner around a set time.

Piedmont Hall makes sense for this show. It sits at the south end of the Greensboro Complex campus, the multi-venue site still widely called the Coliseum Complex. It was built inside a former Canada Dry bottling plant, a 20,000-square-foot space renovated for about $4 million. Complex officials run it, and Live Nation books its concerts. Its capacity is listed at 2,300 standing or around 1,000 seated, so it's much smaller than the coliseum next door. That's a good scale for someone whose best moments are often the quiet ones.

The building opened with an Aaron Lewis concert. Since then it has become the Triad's mid-sized room for touring country and rock, the size where you can still see a singer's face from the back. For fans who have caught McBryde at festivals or in arenas as an opener, that's the selling point: you can hear the words.

Before you go: Piedmont Hall shares its parking lot with the Greensboro Swarm offices on the complex grounds. The venue is fully ADA accessible, and some events offer a Premium Lounge add-on if you'd rather not spend the whole night on your feet. It's a Friday night on a busy campus, so leave a little extra time to park.

If you've only heard *Wild* through earbuds, this is a good chance to hear it played in a room. And the album's story about the night before she quit drinking will play out on a Friday night, to a room full of people with drinks in hand.

Sources: ASHLEY MCBRYDE'S FIFTH STUDIO ALBUM WILD OUT NOW (ashleymcbryde.com); ASHLEY MCBRYDE ANNOUNCES 26-STOP INTO THE WILD TOUR (ashleymcbryde.com); Ashley McBryde announces 26-stop Into The Wild Tour (Warner Records Nashville) (warnerrecordsnashville.com); Ashley McBryde: Into The Wild Tour (Brady Music Center) (bradymusiccenter.com); Ashley McBryde (OHIO LIVE) (ohio.edu); Piedmont Hall (Greensboro Complex) (gsocomplex.com); Live Nation Announces Piedmont Hall Partnership (Pollstar) (news.pollstar.com); Greensboro Complex (Wikipedia) (en.wikipedia.org); Ashley McBryde at Piedmont Hall (JamBase) (jambase.com)