Tyler Hubbard is opening up about whether he and Brian Kelley plan to do more Florida Georgia Line shows after reuniting a handful of times this year.
“I would say we’ve got some things in the works for next year,” Hubbard, 39, teased during a July appearance on Chicago’s US999 country radio station. “We’re excited.”
Hubbard revealed that he and Kelley, 40, have “been hanging” and “having a good time” so the wheels have been set in motion for more performances.
“[We’re] kinda itching to get back on stage. So we’ll probably put some shows together next year,” he shared.
Hubbard noted, “That’s about as much as we’ve planned at this point. But we’re both excited it’s going to be a fun year next year.”
Hubbard and Kelley formed the country duo Florida Georgia Line in 2010. The musicians went their separate ways in 2022 after 12 years of working together and have since released solo projects.
Fans, however, haven’t forgotten the magic Hubbard and Kelley have created when they are on stage together, especially after they reunited at the 2025 CMA Awards that November for an in-show performance.
The duo have kept the good times rolling in 2026, performing together at BBR Music Group/BMG Nashville’s annual Country Radio Seminar (CRS) bash in Nashville to honor Jason Aldean in March.
Three months later, Hubbard and Kelley returned to their biggest stage yet for CMA Fest. They performed shows in early June, including gigs at Nissan Stadium and at Blake Shelton’s Ole Red bar in Nashville.
The back-to-back shows at CMA Fest marked the first time their fans could really see them back as Florida Georgia Line and seemingly inspired them to want to work side by side more often.
“It was cool. It was a great moment,” Hubbard said during his Chicago radio appearance in July, revealing how special it was to be announced as Florida Georgia Line to a screaming crowd again after his and Kelley’s break.
After CMA Fest, Hubbard shared a series of photos and videos from his time back on stage with Kelley, hinting that their time apart had come to an end.
“That’s a wrap. It’s been an incredible week. Really, really special. I’ll never forget this week in my whole life,” Hubbard said in a June social media video. “Getting to work with my boy BK again. Getting to share a stage. Getting to be here at CMA Fest. Seeing all the fans, all the friends, all the family. I’m exhausted. I gave it everything I’ve got. And I love y’all.”
The “Park” singer shared a separate post via Instagram that month, explaining that CMA Fest was “more than just six shows in four days for me.”
“Last week was about something bigger than just music. It was about forgiveness, healing, history, community, brotherhood, and the power of what Jesus can do,” Hubbard recalled. “This week our friends and fans got to experience the emotion and joy that BK, myself, and our wives have been getting to experience for months now and I’ve never been more grateful.”
He added, “What we’ve been through has made our bond stronger than ever. Now our time together, whether on stage, or sitting in the back yard, takes on a whole new meaning. My heart is full. Cheers to family, forgiveness, and a week I’ll never forget. #CMAWEEK.”
Kelley also reflected on their rekindled friendship and musical partnership, writing via Instagram in June, “Long live the brotherhood & nights like these 💪🏼 @tylerhubbard @floridageorgialine LFG.”
Florida Georgia Line’s Instagram account was also refreshed in June to promote the duo’s reunion and seemingly mark the start of their second act.
