Steve Miller Band says extreme weather is so dangerous it’s canceling its tour
UNITED STATES, JUL 18 – The band cited extreme heat, flooding, tornadoes, hurricanes, and wildfires as unacceptable risks, marking one of the first major tours canceled due to climate change impacts.
- Steve Miller canceled his entire 2025 U.S. tour on July 16 due to extreme weather risks threatening his band, crew, and fans across multiple states.
- The cancellation followed severe weather events including historic Texas floods that killed at least 134 people and a sweltering June heat dome, reflecting a wider climate crisis.
- The planned 31-date tour, spanning 19 states from August to early November, included stops in New York, California, Florida, and Tennessee, with nearly sold-out shows like the October 5 Hard Rock Live concert.
- Miller stated on social media, "You can blame it on the weather & the tour is cancelled," emphasizing unacceptable risks from extreme heat, flooding, tornadoes, hurricanes, and wildfires.
- This cancellation underscores challenges from escalating climate-related extreme weather for outdoor music events and highlights Miller’s precaution to prioritize safety for all involved.
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Rock Hall band bizarrely cancels tour due to weather that may or may not happen
The Steve Miller Band had been set to play all over the country over the next few months, but abruptly cancelled their entire tour today due to bad weather that may or may not actually happen.
·Michigan, United States
Read Full ArticleSteve Miller Band cancel entire tour citing extreme weather: 'Always trust your instincts'
"Don’t know where, don’t know when... We hope to see you all again," the band wrote on social media.Paras Griffin/Getty Steve Miller of Steve Miller Band performing in Atlanta on July 13, 2024Key pointsSteve Miller Band announced the cancellation of their upcoming U.S. tour on social media.The band cited "extreme heat, unpredictable flooding, tornadoes, hurricanes and massive forest fires" in their explanation.Multiple band members defended the …
·United States
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Leaning Left27Leaning Right14Center54Last UpdatedBias Distribution57% Center
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