Noah Kahan plays three nights at Wembley Stadium on 23, 24 and 25 July 2027 on the Last of the Bugs World Tour.
Noah Kahan writes about a village in Vermont with a thousand people in it, where he is from, and the specificity is the reason a stadium full of Londoners knows the words. Busyhead in 2019 and I Was / I Am in 2021 sold modestly. Stick Season, in 2022, spent more than three years inside the British top fifteen and did it on word of mouth, without a radio campaign behind it — banjo, acoustic guitar, a voice that breaks on purpose, and songs about staying somewhere everybody leaves.
The Great Divide followed in 2026 and is about what the first record did to his life. The shape of a Kahan show has not changed with the rooms: he talks between songs, the crowd sings the choruses louder than he does, and the whole thing works better outdoors. Aaron Dessner of The National produced much of the new record with Gabe Simon, which is the same collaboration that pulled Stick Season out of the folk margins in the first place.
The Last of the Bugs World Tour takes Wembley Stadium for three nights, Friday 23, Saturday 24 and Sunday 25 July 2027. Eight months earlier he played three nights at The O2. Stadium to arena is normally the direction of travel for a folk singer; this is the other way.