Noah Kahan’s 31-Date World Tour Hits Stadiums in 2027

By Grace Kim

Noah Kahan has announced 31 stadium dates for 2027 on The Last of the Bugs World Tour. The run opens April 24 at Sanford Stadium in Athens, Georgia, on the anniversary of his No. 1 album The Great Divide.

The North American leg gives Boston four dates at Fenway Park between May 29 and June 2. It also includes a June 18 show at MetLife Stadium in East Rutherford, New Jersey. Kahan’s announcement identifies that show as a makeup date (a replacement concert) for fans after one of his two Citi Field shows last summer was cancelled because of inclement weather.

European dates follow Montréal, and the tour ends with three consecutive nights at London’s Wembley Stadium on July 23, 24 and 25. General tickets go on sale Thursday, Nov. 12th at noon local time, according to the announcement.

Kahan teased the itinerary through a cryptic graphic on his Instagram account featuring imagery from The Great Divide. The tour announcement says the album coincided with Kahan appearing on the cover of Rolling Stone. It also predicts that Grammy nominations are likely to follow.

The same announcement reports that Kahan released “Draw You Out” earlier that month for the The Hunger Games: Sunrise on the Reaping soundtrack. It also places the second annual “Folk and Fairways” charity event in September, before Kahan brought The Great Divide Tour to Australia. The two-day Vermont event, held in his home state, raised over $3 million in support of mental health resources through the Busyhead Project, his benefit organization.

What does the 2027 run change for fans?

For fans, the practical change is access to a route spanning US and Canadian stadiums before Europe. Most cities receive one night; Boston receives four, Dublin two and London three. The general sale on Thursday, Nov. 12th at noon local time is the first announced ticket-sale window, and no venue-by-venue sale schedule appears in the announcement.

The full announced route

Kahan’s published itinerary covers all 31 dates:

• April: April 24th — Athens, GA — Sanford Stadium; April 27th — Birmingham, AL — Protective Stadium; April 29th — Tampa, FL — Raymond James Stadium.
• May, first half: May 4th — Nashville, TN — Nissan Stadium; May 6th — Charlotte, NC — Bank of America Stadium; May 9th — Norman, OK — Gaylord Family-Oklahoma Memorial Stadium; May 12th — Houston, TX — Reliant Stadium.
• May, second half: May 15th — Austin, TX — Darrell K Royal-Texas Memorial Stadium; May 19th — San Francisco, CA — Levi’s Stadium; May 21st — Las Vegas, NV — Allegiant Stadium; May 26th — Madison, WI — Camp Randall Stadium; May 29th and May 30th — Boston, MA — Fenway Park.
• June, first half: June 1st and June 2nd — Boston, MA — Fenway Park; June 5th — Columbus, OH — Ohio Stadium.
• June, second half: June 10th — Detroit, MI — Ford Field; June 12th — Buffalo, NY — Highmark Stadium; June 15th — Montréal, QC — Parc Jean-Drapeau; June 18th — East Rutherford, NJ — MetLife Stadium.
• July, Europe, first half: July 1st — Groningen, NL — Stadspark; July 2nd — Berlin, DE — Waldbühne; July 4th — Milan, IT — I-Days; July 7th — Seville, ES — Plaza de España.
• July, Europe, second half: July 10th — Paris, FR — Hippodrome ParisLongchamp; July 13th — Glasgow, UK — Hampden Park; July 17th and July 18th — Dublin, IE — Aviva Stadium.
• July, London: July 23rd, July 24th and July 25th — London, UK — Wembley Stadium.

The next measure

The 31-date itinerary makes ticket demand the next concrete measure. General sales on Thursday, Nov. 12th at noon local time will show how widely the announced stadium run can draw across North America and Europe. Until then, the date list establishes reach, not demand.