It’s coming back … again.

This summer, Country Music Hall of Fame group Alabama held June Jam, their iconic all-day concert, for the first time since the Clinton administration.

The concert took place in the group’s Fort Payne hometown, drawing a sold-out crowd of 11,000 fans to hear Alabama’s headlining performance, as well as sets by other country stars, including Jamey Johnson, Jake Owen, Oak Ridge Boys, Janie Fricke and Chapel Heart.

Alabama, currently led by frontman Randy Owen and bassist Teddy Gentry, announced June Jam will be returning in 2024. The music lineup has yet to be announced.

June XVIII (that’s 18 for those who aren’t Roman numeral fluent) go on sale to the general public 10 a.m. central Dec. 1, via ticketmaster.com. A presale begins 10 a.m. Nov. 28.

As of publishing, ticket prices have not been released. But for reference, prices for 2023 June Jam tix ran from $50 to $250 plus fees. According to a press release, last year’s concert “raised hundreds of thousands of dollars, which will be used as future grants for those in need of disaster relief.” In total, the previous 17 June Jams have raised more than 20 million dollars for charities, according to the band.

Alabama is the best-selling group in country music history. Their more than 40 country number-one hits include signature songs like “Mountain Music,” “The Closer You Get,” “Feels So Right” and “Song of the South.”

The group held their first June Jam in 1982. Alabama held them up to 1997 — all taking place in Fort Payne, which has a population of 15,000. The concerts drew as many as 67,000 fans.

In addition to Alabama, performers at past June Jams included the likes of Garth Brooks, Dolly Parton, Willie Nelson, The Judds, Charley Pride, Steve Earle, Clint Black, Charlie Daniels Band and Glen Campbell.

2023′s concert was the first June Jam without Jeff Cook, Alabama’s beloved guitarist, who died in 2022 at age 73.

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