The Vermont songwriter whose word-of-mouth record outgrew the arenas, Noah Kahan takes Wembley Stadium for three nights, eight months after filling The O2 alone.
Eight months after three nights at The O2 turned a folk singer with one breakthrough album into a stadium act, Noah Kahan plays Wembley Stadium for three more, Friday 23 to Sunday 25 July 2027.
The Great Divide, his fourth album, arrived in 2026 as the follow-up to Stick Season and is about the aftermath of what that record did to his life. Aaron Dessner of The National produced much of it with Gabe Simon, the same collaboration that pulled Stick Season out of the folk margins in the first place. Stick Season itself spent more than three years inside the British top fifteen on word of mouth alone, and it is the record that explains why a songwriter from a Vermont village of a thousand people now fills stadiums.
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 it works better outdoors. He writes about staying, leaving and the friends who did not get out, in songs built from banjo, acoustic guitar and a voice that breaks on purpose.
The Last of the Bugs World Tour is the run’s name, and these three nights are its only UK stop. Stadium to arena is normally the direction of travel for a folk singer at this scale; Kahan is running it backwards.