Kacey Musgraves has quietly removed three dates from her upcoming Middle of Nowhere tour, including one that had been listed as an additional show for opening weekend. The changes were posted on her official schedule and — according to fans — notifications and **refunds** were sent by email.
The withdrawn dates were added after initial tickets sold strongly in those cities; their sudden disappearance has left fans sharing screenshots and questions on social platforms. Musgraves herself has not issued a public statement about the changes.
Which concerts were pulled
- Chicago — United Center: Aug. 20 (removed). A separate United Center date on Aug. 21 remains on the calendar.
- Boston — TD Garden: Aug. 29 (removed). A TD Garden show on Aug. 28 is still scheduled.
- Brooklyn — Barclays Center: Sept. 2 (removed). Musgraves will still play New York at Madison Square Garden on Aug. 31 and Sept. 1.
Industry reporting indicates the change was a scheduling decision rather than an illness or cancellation for personal reasons. Because the three shows were added after initial demand, their removal appears to reflect adjustments to the tour routing and timetable.
Where the tour still goes
Musgraves is still set to launch the North American leg on Aug. 21 in Chicago — which falls on her 38th birthday — and run through October. Major markets listed on the remaining itinerary include Toronto, Philadelphia, Nashville and Los Angeles, among others, with dozens of arena dates across the U.S. and Canada.
- Selected stops: Toronto, Philadelphia, Nashville, Atlanta, Austin, Denver, Los Angeles, Seattle
- North American leg: continues through October
- International dates: scheduled in early next year in Australia and the U.K.
The tour promotes Musgraves’s new album, Middle of Nowhere, released in May. Critics have noted the record marks a return to more traditional country influences after a series of experimental projects.
Musgraves first gained mainstream attention with 2013’s Same Trailer Different Park and later won Album of the Year at the Grammys for 2018’s Golden Hour — credentials that helped build the demand that prompted added shows this summer.
Ticket holders affected by the removed dates were reportedly contacted with refund information; fans tracking the schedule should consult their point of purchase for official notices and any further updates.
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