Big Thief to embark on 2026 North American tour

Big Thief will return to North American stages this summer with a new stretch of dates billed as part of the Somersault Slide 360 Tour. The run opens August 2 in Burlington, Vermont, and culminates October 6 with a headline night at Red Rocks Amphitheatre, offering fans another chance to hear songs from the band’s most recent record live.

The group is currently touring in Europe and the U.K., and the North American leg adds dozens of stops across the United States and Canada. Now performing as a trio—Adrianne Lenker, Buck Meek and James Krivchenia—the band will revisit both intimate settings and landmark outdoor venues this summer and early fall.

What to expect from the tour

After releasing Double Infinity last year on 4AD, Big Thief has kept a steady schedule of dates. This latest announcement brings back songs from that album alongside older material, and places the band on stages that range from theater rooms to destination amphitheaters.

  • Tour opens August 2 in Burlington, Vermont, and closes October 6 in Denver.
  • Key stops include Montreal, Toronto, Nashville’s Ryman Auditorium and two nights at Ojai’s Libbey Bowl.
  • Several festival and special-venue dates are on the itinerary, underlining the band’s crossover appeal to both festival crowds and theater audiences.

Selected North American dates

Date City Venue
Aug 2 Burlington, VT Waterfront Park Concert Series
Aug 4–5 Montreal, QC L’Olympia
Aug 6 Toronto, ON Meridian Hall
Aug 8 North Adams, MA MASS MoCA
Aug 10 Detroit, MI Masonic Temple Theatre
Aug 13 Chicago, IL Salt Shed (outdoor)
Aug 22 Nashville, TN Ryman Auditorium
Sep 16 Santa Fe, NM The Santa Fe Opera
Sep 17 Phoenix, AZ Arizona Financial Theater
Sep 19–20 Ojai, CA Libbey Bowl
Sep 24 Vancouver, BC Malkin Bowl
Sep 25 Seattle, WA Remlinger Farms
Oct 2–4 Bonner/Bozeman, MT KettleHouse Amphitheater / The ELM
Oct 6 Denver, CO Red Rocks Amphitheatre

Not every date is listed above; the full itinerary spans smaller rooms and large outdoor locations. The variety of venues gives local audiences different ways to experience the band’s live set, from close-up club shows to set-piece amphitheater performances.

Why this matters now

For listeners who missed previous rounds, this schedule is a second major opportunity to catch Big Thief on tour behind their latest album. The band’s shift to a three-piece lineup has subtly reshaped live arrangements, and reviews from recent shows point to tightened interplay and fresh interpretations of familiar songs.

Tickets for many dates are expected to move quickly, especially at legacy venues like the Ryman and Red Rocks. Fans should check local box offices and official venue listings for on-sale information and updates.

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