The Aporia
Silverstein, A. (2026, September 24). Beach Boys abruptly cancel several concerts just one day before returning to stage. New York Post. https://pagesix.com/2026/09/24/entertainment/beach-boys-abruptly-cancel-several-concerts-just-one-day-before-returning-to-stage/
Silverstein, Adam. “Beach Boys abruptly cancel several concerts just one day before returning to stage.” New York Post, 24 Sept. 2026, https://pagesix.com/2026/09/24/entertainment/beach-boys-abruptly-cancel-several-concerts-just-one-day-before-returning-to-stage/.
Silverstein, Adam. “Beach Boys abruptly cancel several concerts just one day before returning to stage.” New York Post, September 24, 2026. https://pagesix.com/2026/09/24/entertainment/beach-boys-abruptly-cancel-several-concerts-just-one-day-before-returning-to-stage/.
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The Beach Boys abruptly canceled several concerts just one day before they were scheduled to return after a two-month break. The cancellations affected shows in West Springfield, Massachusetts, Quakertown, Pennsylvania, and Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, originally set for August 10-13. Both the Univest Performance Center and Alabama Theatre cited "circumstances beyond their control" as reasons for the cancellations. In July, frontman Mike Love announced a temporary break from touring that postponed nearly 30 shows between late July and early September. The next scheduled performance listed on their official website is set for October 9 in Bloomington, Illinois, followed by shows in Cincinnati and Nashville. Reasons behind these sudden cancellations remain unclear.