Dustin Lynch was set to have his debut performance at the legendary Red Rocks Amphitheater in Colorado tomorrow (November 6). However, winter comes early in the Rocky Mountains. As a result, Lynch has postponed the show until April.
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Lynch and Red Rocks took to social media yesterday (November 4) to announce the change of plans. “Due to inclement weather, the Dustin Lynch show originally scheduled for Wednesday, November 6 has been rescheduled to Wednesday, April 16, 2025,” read the announcement on the venue’s Facebook page. “All tickets purchased for the original date will remain valid. If you purchased tickets via AXS and can’t make the new date, you have 30 days to request a refund via the AXS Support Form. Otherwise, refunds are available at your original point of purchase,” they added.
[RELATED: Dustin Lynch Reveals “Great String of Lessons” He Learned From Touring With Keith Urban]
Lynch shared the same information in a social media post. He added, “Safety is our top priority, and with the current conditions, we want to ensure the best concert experience possible for everyone.”
Many fans took to the comments section of his post to share their frustration. “You canceled your show in Newport, Kentucky back in April this year without providing any explanation. Now you decide to reschedule this concert two days beforehand due to calls of inclement weather when you were well aware that this was an outdoor facility and I would hope you understood the potential for this type of weather in Colorado in November,” one commented.
Dustin Lynch Was Set to Play a Benefit Show at Red Rocks
According to 5280, Red Rocks wasn’t originally on Dustin Lynch’s tour calendar. Then, Coors Banquet approached him about performing a benefit concert for the Wildland Firefighter Foundation at the legendary venue. The nonprofit supports families of firefighters who were injured or killed on the job.
Lynch told the publication about why he jumped at the chance to do the benefit show. “There were a handful of years growing up that this was what I wanted to be—a hot spot jumper. Early on in life, it was like the coolest job ever,” he said. “Maybe I’m a little pyro nut, but that’s what I wanted to do. I wanted to jump out of planes and go fight fires,” he added.
Featured Image by John Parra/Getty Images for The Berman Team
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