From Viral Stardom to Arena Stages: Jade LeMac Joins Hilary Duff’s “Lucky Me” Tour, Bringing Deep Pop to Austin

Jade LeMac Joins Hilary Duff’s 2026 "Lucky Me" Tour Following Her Major Label Debut and 2026 Juno Award Nomination.

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Alt-Text: Jade LeMac, 2026 GLAAD Media Award nominee and singer-songwriter, posing for a Warner Music press portrait.
Jade LeMac will join Hilary Duff for the upcoming "Lucky Me" Tour in Austin, TX

What You Need to Know

  • Current Tour: Opening for Hilary Duff’s “Lucky Me” Tour (North American Leg).
  • Austin Date: Performing at Germania Insurance Amphitheater on June 28, 2026.
  • Recent Release: It’s Always At Night (Acoustic) EP (January 2026).
  • Major Accolade: 2026 GLAAD Media Award nominee for Outstanding Breakthrough Music Artist.
  • Career Milestone: Over 400M streams for breakout single “Constellations.”

The roar of an arena crowd, the flash of stage lights, and the unmistakable energy of what will arguably be this year’s most celebrated and long-awaited global tour: these are the new realities for Jade LeMac, the 21-year-old artist whose 2020 career launch has quickly become one of music’s most compelling voices for the year ahead. LeMac, known for her genre-bending sound and deeply personal lyrics, is set to join millennial pop icon Hilary Duff for the anticipated “Lucky Me” North American tour this summer, bringing her acclaimed sound to Austin’s Germania Insurance Amphitheater on June 28, 2026.

But age is merely a number for the 21-year-old musician, who prefers to characterize it as “different” rather than a “disadvantage.” “I think…it’s something that so many people rely on and use to cope with things, so I feel like being younger, there’s just always going to be people my age going through similar things. So, I think I’m just relating to certain people at this age…and then when I get a little bit older, I’ll probably relate to some older people,” she shared in a previous interview.

Earlier this month, LeMac secured her first-ever entry on the Billboard Canadian Hot 100, as her 2025 lead single “Running Home” debuted at No. 88, demonstrating a powerful opening track on her acclaimed EP, It’s Always Night. The “lush, indie-pop tune,” as described by Billboard, magnetizes LeMac’s message of diving deeper into relationship security, explaining that [it’s] about “reassuring the person you are in a relationship with that you will always choose them, no matter how they might feel.”

Jade LeMac’s trajectory is a modern testament to the speed of sound finding its actual audience. Rising from a significant online presence to a major label deal with Warner Music last August, LeMac has cultivated a loyal following drawn to her cinematic storytelling and vulnerable artistic expression. Her breakout single, “Constellations,” released in 2021, soared to over 400 million streams, captivating listeners and catching the attention of major sync placements in popular series like Netflix’s My Life with the Walter Boys and Tubi’s Sidelined: The QB and Me. These thoughtful sync placements have amplified her reach, cementing her position as an artist with significant cultural resonance.

Earlier this year, LeMac continued to build on her momentum with the release of It’s Always At Night (Acoustic), an EP that showcases her raw talent and introspective lyrical depth. This project followed a period of prolific releases and high-profile performances, including appearances at major festivals such as Lollapalooza and Osheaga. These live experiences have refined her stage presence, preparing her for the expansive venues of the “Lucky Me” tour.

Beyond her musical achievements, LeMac has also emerged as a significant voice for individual representation. As a queer, Vietnamese-Canadian artist she has openly shared her experiences and identity, resonating with her diverse global audience. Her commitment to human-centric lifestyle and performance has not gone unnoticed by industry peers, evidenced by her recent nomination for a GLAAD Media Award for Outstanding Breakthrough Music Artist. This recognition underscores her impact beyond vanity metrics and streaming numbers, further emphasizing her role as an influential musician in contemporary pop culture.

The “Lucky Me” tour marks Hilary Duff’s return to the global stage after nearly 20 years, and LeMac’s inclusion alongside synth-pop innovators La Roux certainly positions her in esteemed company. For Austin audiences, LeMac’s performance at the Circuit of the America’s (COTA) Germania Insurance Amphitheater on June 28, 2026, offers a unique opportunity to witness an artist whose career blends viral success with critical acclaim and a profound commitment to personal narrative.

In a December interview with Digital Journal’s Markos Papadatos, LeMac revealed “Sweet Dreams” as her personal favorite track from the new EP “I love ‘Sweet Dreams,’ describing it as “one of the most underrated songs.”

Jade listed “Sweet Dreams” as her personal favorite song from her EP “I love ‘Sweet Dreams.’ I think it’s one of the most underrated songs,” she said.

YouTube / Jade LeMac

As she steps onto larger stages, Jade LeMac seems to be here on more than “party business,” complementing performance with music’s historical roots. The sharing of her story that is both deeply personal and universally resonant to her audience, will grow to solidify her place as a powerful, yet approachable artist in pop music culture.

You can learn more about LeMac by visiting her website. Follow her on IG @jadelemac.

Hilary Duff

Hilary Duff returns to the stage after 20 years, announcing her “Lucky Me” global tour, where she will return to Austin, Texas.

After rising to fame as the titular star of the Disney Channel blockbuster, “Lizzie McGuire,” Duff first kicked off her music career with 2003’s 4X platinum Metamorphosis (featuring the Top 40-charting “So Yesterday” and “Come Clean”), then released her platinum-selling 2004 self-titled LP and 2007 autobiographical dance-pop collection Dignity.

With those three albums alone selling a collective 15 million copies worldwide, she also established herself as a producer, entrepreneur, philanthropist, and New York Times-bestselling author, all while continuing to deliver standout performances in TV and film, including her award-nominated turn on Darren Star’s “Younger.”

Lucky Me Tour (North America 2026)

Texas

  • June 27 – Houston, Texas – The Cynthia Woods Mitchell Pavilion
  • June 28 – Austin, Texas – Germania Insurance Amphitheater
  • June 30 – Irving, Texas – The Pavilion at Toyota Music Factory

Florida

  • June 22 – West Palm Beach, Florida – iTHINK Financial Amphitheatre
  • June 23 – Tampa, Florida – MIDFLORIDA Credit Union Amphitheatre

Georgia

  • June 25 – Alpharetta, Georgia – Ameris Bank Amphitheatre

Arizona

  • July 3 – Phoenix, Arizona – Talking Stick Resort Amphitheatre

California

  • July 8 – Inglewood, California – Kia Forum
  • July 11 – Mountain View, California – Shoreline Amphitheatre
  • July 12 – Wheatland, California – Toyota Amphitheatre

Washington

  • July 14 – Ridgefield, Washington – Cascades Amphitheater
  • July 15 – Auburn, Washington – White River Amphitheater

Utah

  • July 17 – West Valley City, Utah – Utah First Credit Union Amphitheatre

Colorado

  • July 20 – Morrison, Colorado – Red Rocks Amphitheatre

Missouri

  • July 22 – St. Louis, Missouri – Hollywood Casino Amphitheater

Indiana

  • July 23 – Noblesville, Indiana – Ruoff Music Center

Minnesota

  • July 25 – Shakopee, Minnesota – Mystic Lake Amphitheater

Illinois

  • July 26 – Tinley Park, Illinois – Credit Union 1 Amphitheatre

Ohio

  • July 28 – Cincinnati, Ohio – PNC Pavilion at the Riverbend Music Center

Tennessee

  • July 30 – Nashville, Tennessee – Ascend Amphitheater

North Carolina

  • Aug. 1 – Charlotte, North Carolina – Truliant Amphitheater

Virginia

  • Aug. 2 – Bristow, Virginia – Jiffy Lube Live

New York

  • Aug. 5 – New York, New York – Madison Square Garden

Massachusetts

  • Aug. 8 – Mansfield, Massachusetts – Xfinity Center

Pennsylvania

  • Aug. 9 – Philadelphia, Pennsylvania – TD Pavilion at Highmark Mann

Ontario

  • Aug. 12 – Toronto, Ontario – RBC Amphitheatre
  • Feb. 2 – Hamilton, Ontario – TD Coliseum (2027)
  • Feb. 4 – Ottawa, Ontario – Canadian Tire Centre (2027)

Michigan

  • Aug. 15 – Clarkston, Michigan – Pine Knob Music Theatre
  • Aug. 16 – Grand Rapids, Michigan – Acrisure Amphitheater

British Columbia

  • Jan. 22 – Vancouver, British Columbia – Rogers Arena

Alberta

  • Jan. 26 – Calgary, Alberta – Scotiabank Saddledome
  • Jan. 27 – Edmonton, Alberta – Rogers Place

Manitoba

  • Jan. 30 – Winnipeg, Manitoba – Canada Life Centre

Quebec

  • Feb. 5 – Montreal, Quebec – Centre Bell

Nova Scotia

  • Feb. 7 – Halifax, Nova Scotia – Scotiabank Centre

CDMX/Mexico

  • Feb. 12 – Mexico City, CDMX – Palacio de los Deportes