Thanks to his Best Country Album win and stunning performance at the 2017 Grammy Awards, Sturgill Simpson's stock continues to rise. Unfortunately, that means ticket scalpers have been snapping up tickets to the singer-songwriter's upcoming tour dates and looking to sell them at a major profit -- a move that isn't sitting well with Simpson. On social media, the artist has vowed to fight back at scalpers to make sure his fans have access to his concerts at a fair price.

In a post to Facebook on Tuesday (Feb. 28), Simpson explained that he and his crew are "working on an experimental ticketing system that will (HOPEFULLY) prevent scalpers / bots from ruining the live music experience for everyone" and "will be cancelling out bot-purchased tickets and putting the reclaimed tickets back up for sale at normal price" down the line.

"It infuriates me to see so many people who have supported us from Day One being shut out from the opportunity to come to our show for a price I designate," Simpson writes. "I know exactly who I work for, and my tickets will always be affordable, and no amount of trophy's [sic] in the world will ever change that."

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In his Facebook post, Simpson also encourages his fans to stop purchasing tickets from scalpers and secondhand sources, and to fight for legislation to ban ticket scalping.

"EVERYONE is fed up," Simpson adds.

Indeed, Simpson isn't the only country artist fighting ticket scalpers: Eric Church, a longtime public opponent of ticket scalpers, and his team put in place a new pre-sale process to help further fight scalpers and reward his fan club members when tickets for his 2017 Holdin’ My Own Tour went on sale in 2016. Additionally, Church and his crew have canceled more than 25,000 tickets for upcoming shows in their fight against ticket scalpers and bots.

In December of 2016, then-President Barack Obama signed into law the Better Online Ticket Sales Act (aka, the BOTS Act), which makes ticket-buying bots an “unfair an deceptive practice” and allows the Federal Trade Commission to pursue legal action against those using such software.

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