Noah Kahan has shared more details about his upcoming slot at London’s BST Hyde Park, including the artists joining him as support. Find out more below.
The upcoming gig will see the folk-pop singer play his biggest UK headline show to date, and is set to be held in the capital city on Friday, July 4.
News of the gig was initially shared back in November, and also confirmed that he would be joined by singer-songwriter Gracie Abrams.
Now, more names have been announced for the show, including the 10-time Grammy-winning songwriter and producer Finneas. As well as working closely with his sister Billie Eilish on her biggest releases, the artist also shared his solo debut EP ‘Blood Harmony’ back in 2019. The upcoming slot will come in celebration of his recently shared sophomore album ‘For Cryin’ Out Loud!’.
American singer-songwriter Gigi Perez has also joined the bill. The slot comes following her powerful debut EP ‘How To Catch A Falling Knife’ and fan favourite tracks like ‘When She Smiles’, ‘Sailor Song’ and ‘Kill For You’.
The same is said of Derbyshire songwriter Paris Paloma, who is another new addition to the line-up and first made a name for herself with the viral breakthrough single ‘Labour’. Since then, she has gone on to gather a loyal fanbase and shared her debut album ‘Cacophony’ last year.
Other new names joining Kahan at Hyde Park include Australian-born singer Hazlett, indie-pop singer Jo Hill, German-born and London-based songwriter Sebastian Schub, Nashville-based Sydney Rose, folk artist Kevin Atwater and 23-year-old indie-folk lyricist Lily Fitts.
Aside from Kahan, other headliners announced for BST Hyde Park 2025 include Neil Young, Sabrina Carpenter, Olivia Rodrigo, Zach Bryan, Stevie Wonder and Jeff Lynne’s ELO.
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BST Hyde Park 2024 featured the headliners Stevie Nicks, Kylie Minogue, Stray Kids, SZA, Kings Of Leon, Morgan Wallen, Andrea Bocelli, Robbie Williams and Shania Twain.
Last year, Kahan’s show at the OVO Arena Wembley on Valentine’s Day (February 14) was given a glowing five-star review by NME.
“Having made folk-pop cool again – it was once, perhaps fairly, derided as ‘stomp clap hey’ music – there’s no denying the torch-bearing troubadour was made to play massive stages,” it read. “August’s headline show at London’s The O2, a venue even bigger than this, looks like it’ll be a walk in the park.”