Noah Kahan Announces Sprawling North American Stadium Tour Featuring Gigi Perez as Opener
"I can't wait to see all your beautiful faces," the star wrote.
Noah Kahan at the 68th GRAMMY Awards held at the Crypto.com Arena on Feb. 1, 2026, in Los Angeles.
Noah Kahan is doing what he can to bridge the great divide between North American cities by embarking on a stadium tour of the continent this summer, as announced Monday (Feb. 2).
Sharing the dates on Instagram, the folk hitmaker revealed that — joined by supporting act Gigi Perez — the trek will kick off June 11 at the Kia Center in Orlando, Fla., and will span 23 shows, ending Aug. 30 in Seattle at T-Mobile Park. The tour will come to Toronto's Rogers Stadium on Jun. 28 and Vancouver's BC Place on Aug. 28.
“I’m hitting the road this summer,” he wrote in the caption. “Can’t wait to bring The Great Divide Tour to stadiums across North America! I’m also excited to have my friend @gigi4perez join me.”
“I’m so grateful to continue the mission of @thebusyheadproject with this tour,” Kahan added, shouting out his Busyhead mental health initiative. “I can’t wait to see all your beautiful faces.”
The tour announcement is just the latest piece of Kahan news in the past week. On Jan. 28, he announced that his next album, The Great Divide, will drop April 24, four years after he last released an LP. His 2022 full-length, Stick Season, brought the singer-songwriter’s career to the next level, steadily climbing the Billboard 200 before peaking at No. 2 in 2024, spawning Billboard Hot 100 hits such as “Stick Season” and “Dial Drunk” in the process.
Fans have already heard the new album’s lead single, with title track “The Great Divide” dropping Jan. 30. During the Sunday (Feb. 1) Grammys broadcast, Mastercard premiered the song’s meaningful music video while the ceremony was on commercial break.
And on top of all that, two days prior to the tour news, it was announced that a still-untitled documentary chronicling Kahan’s life over the past few years had found a home at Netflix. “When we started filming, I had no idea what we’d capture, only that Noah was determined to be honest about everything, especially the messy bits,” director Nick Sweeney said in a statement on the project, which does not yet have a release date. “He was in a strange in-between moment, caught in the collision between almost surreal fame and a quieter inner world he’d tried to keep offstage.”
See Kahan’s announcement with his 2026 tour dates below.
