The phrase "always toured" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a consistent or habitual action of touring, often in the context of musicians or performers who frequently travel to different locations for shows or events.
Example: "The band has always toured during the summer months, bringing their music to fans across the country."
Alternatives: "consistently toured" or "regularly toured".
They've always toured like this, shrugs Herring, "just travelling around, making that 30 bucks a night, gas money to get us to the next place and have something to eat, hoping it keeps growing", deliberately playing towns in America where bands never play, because they grew up in a town in America where bands never played.
The band members always tour with a pump organ, but for a recent showcase at Lincoln Center's American Songbook series, they hauled in a 600-pound church organ that a friend, an organ repairman, had scavenged in upstate New York.
Now Thompson always tours with musicians of the highest caliber; they have been bands in every sense of the word.
But for fun, you can always tour Hana's local hot spot, Hasegawa General Store, known for its jumbled selection of merchandise stocked floor to ceiling.
In the old days, we used to always tour the music and play it in front of people for months, and then go into the studio where we didn't have any paper at all--we would just play it.
Triangle always had toured the United States over Christmas break — this year it will visit Florida, North Carolina, and Washington, D.C. — and with Breakfast in Bedlam (1959) it went to Europe.
But the strategy for distributor Eagle was always to tour the film at regional venues, building up to special screenings on Remembrance Day.
But primarily the reason I've always wanted to tour and always wanted to sing and always wanted to sell records is to really reach out to people, and connect to people.
"It's always nice to tour, but it's not the only way to tell an audience you have a record out," he said.
On the Pyongyang subway, journalists were permitted to ride between the same two stops that are always opened to tour groups.
Blues guitarist Buddy Guy, 78, said he always intended to tour the BB King Museum while its namesake, his longtime friend, was still living.
