We’ve almost reached the end of “The Great Divide.”
At the time of publication, Noah Kahan only has 13 ‘Great Divide’ shows with Gigi Perez remaining on his summer 2026 calendar.
That includes three Cali concerts. They’re scheduled to take place at:
Rose Bowl Stadium
Pasadena, CA
Saturday, Aug. 15
Petco Park
San Diego, CA
Monday, Aug. 17
Oracle Park
San Francisco, CA
Friday, Aug. 21
If you’d like to see the “Stick Season” singer-songwriter live, last-minute tickets are available for the final 13 ‘The Great Divide Tour’ gigs.
As of now, the lowest price we could find on tickets for any one performance was $199 including fees on SeatGeek outside of the super last-minute July 30 night in Arlington..
Prices start at $210 including fees for the trio of California concerts (that’s for the San Diego show).
Make sure to use promo code NYPOST10 for $10 off purchases over $250 at checkout (Editor’s Note: this discount is only valid for users’ first purchase on SeatGeek).
According to Set List FM, the two-time Grammy nominee makes sure Busyheads get their money’s worth at all concerts, delivering 24 songs per show, mostly from 2022’s “Stick Season” and 2026’s “The Great Divide.”
“Dial Drunk,” “The Great Divide,” “Everywhere, Everything,” “American Cars” and, of course, the seminal “Stick Season” are just a few of the biggest tracks he takes to the stage.
“There’s a certain type of catharsis that comes with a Noah Kahan concert,” Rough Draft Atlanta wrote about a recent show at the Braves’ Truist Park.
“The experience of letting all [his] dark feelings out somehow feels intimate, despite being surrounded by thousands of other people. In his performance, Kahan exemplifies the tension that’s always existed when small town musicians are suddenly able to sell out stadiums.”
We’ll see ya there, Busyheads.
For more information, our team has everything you need to know and more about the last leg of Noah Kahan’s 2026 ‘The Great Divide Tour’ below.
How much are tickets to see Noah Kahan on tour in 2026?
A complete calendar including all North American tour dates, venues and links to the cheapest tickets available can be found here:
| Noah Kahan tour dates | Ticket prices start at |
|---|---|
| July 30 at Globe Life Field in Arlington, TX | $140 (including fees) |
| Aug. 2 at Busch Stadium in St. Louis, MO | $367 (including fees) |
| Aug. 5 at Target Field in Minneapolis, MN | $490 (including fees) |
| Aug. 8 at Coors Field in Denver, CO | $304 (including fees) |
| Aug. 9 at Coors Field in Denver, CO | $290 (including fees) |
| Aug. 15 at Rose Bowl Stadium in Pasadena, CA | $304 (including fees) |
| Aug. 17 at PETCO Park in San Diego, CA | $210 (including fees) |
| Aug. 19 at Chase Field in Phoenix, AZ | $199 (including fees) |
| Aug. 21 at Oracle Park in San Francisco, CA | $432 (including fees) |
| Aug. 25 at the America First Field in Sandy, UT | N/A |
| Aug. 28 at BC Place in Vancouver, BC, CA | $266 (including fees) |
| Aug. 30 at T-Mobile Park in Seattle, WA | $269 (including fees) |
| Aug. 31 at T-Mobile Park in Seattle, WA | $292 (including fees) |
What songs does Noah Kahan perform live?
Recently, the Gen Z folk icon performed at Toronto’s Rogers Stadium. Set List FM reported these were the songs he took to the stage:
Act I (Main Stage)
01.) “American Cars”
02.) “Doors”
03.) “All My Love”
04.) “Deny Deny Deny”
05.) “Staying Still”
Act II (B Stage)
06.) “Haircut”
07.) “Downfall”
Act III (Main Stage)
08.) “She Calls Me Back”
09.) “Dashboard”
10.) “Dial Drunk”
Act IV (Roof/Main Stage)
11.) “Willing and Able”
12.) “Porch Light”
Act V (C Stage)
13.) “Orbiter”
14.) “Paid Time Off”
15.) “Everywhere, Everything”
16.) “All Them Horses”
17.) “The View Between Villages”
Act VI (Main Stage)
18.) “Northern Attitude”
19.) “The Great Divide”
20.) “Orange Juice”
21.) “New Perspective”
Encore
22.) “End of August”
23.) “Homesick”
24.) “Stick Season”
Noah Kahan new music
On April 24, Noah Kahan released his fourth album “The Great Divide.”
It’s a wallop.
Once again, the emotive warbler has (seemingly) effortlessly painted evocative pictures over propulsive soundscapes that take you to a mossy Northeast forest if you close your eyes tight enough.
Highlights on the record include the the understated, twinkly album opener “End of August” (which takes its sweet time to build to an anthemic release), pulsing, yelp-y rocker “Doors,” twangy jam “American Cars,” Moldy Peaches-esque “Paid Time Off” (that wouldn’t sound out of place on the “Juno” soundtrack) and foot-stomping singalong “Deny Deny Deny.”
Still, our undisputed favorite has to be the title track.
The jangly tune — which Kahan performed at MSG back in 2024 — starts small as he strums and rolls out clear-eyed lyrics like “I can’t recall the last time that we talked/About anything but looking out for cops“ before settling into a groove and delivering the bone-rattling chorus:
I hope you settlе down, I hope you marry rich
I hope you’re scarеd of only ordinary s—
Like murderers and ghosts and cancer on your skin
And not your soul and what He might do with it
This is spine-tingling folk-rock at its absolute best.
Want to hear for yourself? Click here to find “The Great Divide.”
PS: Don’t clock out early. Otherwise you’ll miss the campfire beauty “All Them Horses” and stirring bluegrass epic “Dan.”
Who is opening for Noah Kahan?
At all shows, Kahan will be joined by the 26-year-old Hackensack native Gigi Perez.
Primarily known for mega singles “Sailor Song,” “Fable” and “Sometimes (Backwood),” we recommend digging deeper into her back catalog and check out her excellent 2023 EP “How To Catch A Falling Knife” and 2025 debut album “At the Beach, in Every Life” to get a closer look at the gifted singer-songwriter’s range.
Both the EP and album — along with singles she’s released over the years — can be found here.
Huge stars on tour in 2026
Quite a few of our favorite singer-songwriters are bringing their powerhouse pipes to the people this year.
Here are just five stars you won’t want to miss live when they come to your city.
Who else is out and about? Take a look at our list of all the biggest artists on tour in 2026 to find the show for you.
This article was written by Matt Levy, New York Post live events reporter. Levy stays up-to-date on all the latest tour announcements from your favorite musical artists and comedians, as well as Broadway openings, sporting events and more live shows – and finds great ticket prices online. Since he started his tenure at the Post in 2022, Levy has reviewed a Bruce Springsteen concert and interviewed Melissa Villaseñor of SNL fame, to name a few. Please note that deals can expire, and all prices are subject to change.
[Notigroup Newsroom in collaboration with other media outlets, with information from the following sources]
