Noah Kahan’s The Great Divide is finally here, and instead of trying to outdo the size of Stick Season, he leans harder into what made people care in the first place: sharp writing, lived-in detail. It sounds warm, worn-in, and wide open. It’s folk-rooted at the core but he makes it sound big enough to be anyone’s favorite song. The 17-track album was produced by Gabe Simon and Aaron Dessner, and it feels like Noah doing what he does best: making family baggage, distance, and self-doubt sound big enough to fill a room without losing the intimacy.
It also lands at a pretty loaded moment: just after his Netflix documentary Out of Body dropped, and ahead of The Great Divide Tour, which starts June 11 in Orlando. More than anything, the album feels like a reminder that Noah Kahan is not just riding the afterglow of a breakout – he is trying to turn it into something sturdier, bigger, and built to last.
Upcoming tour dates:
June 11 — Orlando, FL — Kia Center
June 12 — Orlando, FL — Kia Center
June 14 — Manchester, TN — Bonnaroo Music & Arts Festival
June 26 — Philadelphia, PA — Citizens Bank Park
June 28 — Toronto, ON — Rogers Stadium
July 1 — Cincinnati, OH — Great American Ball Park
July 3 — Pittsburgh, PA — PNC Park
July 7 — Boston, MA — Fenway Park
July 8 — Boston, MA — Fenway Park
July 10 — Boston, MA — Fenway Park
July 11 — Boston, MA — Fenway Park
July 14 — Chicago, IL — Wrigley Field
July 15 — Chicago, IL — Wrigley Field
July 18 — Queens, NY — Citi Field
July 19 — Queens, NY — Citi Field
July 22 — Washington, DC — Nationals Park
July 25 — Raleigh, NC — Carter-Finley Stadium
July 27 — Atlanta, GA — Truist Park
July 30 — Arlington, TX — Globe Life Field
August 2 — St. Louis, MO — Busch Stadium
August 5 — Minneapolis, MN — Target Field
August 8 — Denver, CO — Coors Field
August 9 — Denver, CO — Coors Field
August 15 — Pasadena, CA — Rose Bowl Stadium
August 17 — San Diego, CA — Petco Park
August 19 — Phoenix, AZ — Chase Field
August 21 — San Francisco, CA — Oracle Park
August 25 — Sandy, UT — America First Field
August 28 — Vancouver, BC — BC Place
August 30 — Seattle, WA — T-Mobile Park
August 31 — Seattle, WA — T-Mobile Park
September 25 — Melbourne, Australia — Rod Laver Arena
September 26 — Melbourne, Australia — Rod Laver Arena
September 28 — Melbourne, Australia — Rod Laver Arena
September 29 — Melbourne, Australia — Rod Laver Arena
October 2 — Sydney, Australia — Qudos Bank Arena
October 3 — Sydney, Australia — Qudos Bank Arena
October 5 — Sydney, Australia — Qudos Bank Arena
October 6 — Sydney, Australia — Qudos Bank Arena
October 9 — Auckland, New Zealand — Spark Arena
October 10 — Auckland, New Zealand — Spark Arena
November 5 — Glasgow, Scotland — OVO Hydro
November 6 — Glasgow, Scotland — OVO Hydro
November 9 — Manchester, England — AO Arena
November 10 — Manchester, England — AO Arena
November 13 — London, England — The O2 Arena
November 14 — London, England — The O2 Arena
November 21 — Dublin, Ireland — 3Arena
November 22 — Dublin, Ireland — 3Arena
November 25 — Zürich, Switzerland — Hallenstadion
November 26 — Cologne, Germany — Lanxess Arena
November 28 — Copenhagen, Denmark — Royal Arena
November 29 — Stockholm, Sweden — Avicii Arena
December 1 — Amsterdam, Netherlands — Ziggo Dome
December 2 — Amsterdam, Netherlands — Ziggo Dome
December 4 — Munich, Germany — Olympiahalle
December 7 — Paris, France — Accor Arena
January 7–10, 2027 — Cancún, Mexico — Out of the Blue Festival
Support on the tour includes Gigi Perez, with Annabelle Dinda also listed on many dates.
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