Kane Brown Issues Apology After a Fire Disrupts His Sold-Out Fenway Park Show, Fans Exit to “We Didn’t Start the Fire”

After establishing a massive social media following, Kane Brown broke onto the country music scene with his 2015 hit “Used to Love You Sober.” In October 2017, the Tennessee native became the first artist to achieve simultaneous No. 1 hits on all five main Billboard country charts. Recently Brown, 30, played his second sold-out show at Boston’s historic Fenway Park. Unfortunately, the “Miles On It” singer had to cut his Saturday (July 20) show short after a small fire broke out near the stage. Now, Brown is speaking out about the incident.

Kane Brown Addresses Stage Fire During Fenway Park Show

Kane Brown had to pause his sold-out Fenway Park show Saturday (July 20) due to a small fire in the scaffolding. Stage crews worked for about 10 minutes to extinguish the flames, according to WHDH.

Fortunately, the only casualty was Brown’s setlist. The country star took to his Instagram Stories to address the mishap.

“Because of the fire tonight, we got rushed and cut 2 songs. I’m so sorry,” Brown wrote. “I love you Boston and had so much fun tonight.”

Despite the trouble, Brown was riding a high after the performance. The CMT Music Award winner told his Instagram followers in a July 20 post that he was “so happy.”

“I have my ups and downs and recently I’m just genuinely happy,” he wrote. “I love everybody for coming out tonight in Boston and showing out!”

Kane Brown Teases Heartfelt Song Written For Grandfather With Alzheimer’s

Aside from a chart-topping musician, Kane Brown is also a family man. He and wife Katelyn Brown welcomed their third child and first son on June 18, 2024. The couple also have two daughters, ages 4 and 2.

Recently, Brown gave his Instagram followers a glimpse of what his family means to him. The “I Can Feel It” singer shared the lyrics to an unrecorded song last Tuesday (July 16.)

[RELATED: Kane Brown’s New Father’s Day Track Leaves Wife in Tears: “Most Beautiful Real Song”]

“We wrote this for my pepaw with Alzheimer’s,” Brown wrote in the caption. “Can’t wait to record it.”

The lyrics paint a heartbreaking picture of helping a loved one hold on to themselves in the face of cognitive decline: You’re still our hero / You’re still the man / Hell of a father / And a damn good friend.

Featured image by Nancy Kaszerman/ZUMA Press Wire/Shutterstock)