Noah Kahan is turning Wrigley Field into his own personal campground this summer, locking in a two-night stand for The Great Divide tour on July 14 and July 15, 2026. The Vermont singer-songwriter, whose climb from indie-folk roots to stadium headliner has been fast and loud, will be joined in Chicago by rising Floridian opener Gigi Perez. Local fans have already circled the dates, with presales and the public on-sale kicking up strong demand.
Dates and start times
According to MLB.com, Kahan is set to headline Wrigley Field on Tuesday, July 14 and Wednesday, July 15, 2026, with both shows listed for a 6:30 p.m. CT start. The Chicago Cubs concert page also names special guests Gigi Perez and Annabelle Dinda on the bill and directs fans to the official MLB ticket portal for both nights.
Opening acts and what to expect
As reported by Time Out, Gigi Perez, a TikTok-fueled singer-songwriter from Florida, is slated to open the Chicago run, bringing a breezy alt-pop contrast to Kahan's more introspective folk. Fans can expect a set that mixes Stick Season favorites with newer material from The Great Divide, the album Kahan is pushing on this stadium tour.
Tickets and presales
Presales ran earlier in February, and the general on-sale opened at noon CT on Feb. 12, according to People. Organizers are steering buyers toward Live Nation, Ticketmaster and official venue portals for verified tickets, and coverage around the announcement highlighted efforts to keep inflated resale prices in check.
How it fits into Wrigley’s summer slate
The Kahan dates land in the middle of a packed summer concert calendar at Wrigley Field, which the club includes among its 2026 special events and concert series. The July schedule features a run of high-profile shows that turn the ballpark into a multi-night entertainment hub when the Cubs are not on the diamond.
Getting there
Wrigley Field sits at 1060 W. Addison St., and Time Out points to the Red Line to Addison as the most convenient El stop, with bus routes 22 and 152 also serving the neighborhood. Fans are encouraged to arrive early to clear security and to brace for the usual post-show foot traffic in Wrigleyville.
Tour context and charity
Noah Kahan’s stadium run again ties into his Busyhead Project mental-health initiative, with his official tour information stating that a portion of ticket sales from The Great Divide Tour will be donated to the organization. Coverage of the announcement also noted that the tour will use Ticketmaster’s Face Value Exchange to help limit resale markups and preserve more affordable options for fans.
Whether you have been in on Kahan since the indie days or are just curious about a full stadium sing-along, expect two big-production nights that are poised to move quickly. For the most current ticket options and verified resale paths, check official listings from Live Nation and the venue page, which remain the primary places to confirm details and purchase tickets.
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