Country singer Tyler Farr has been unable to perform at the Goshen Stampede in Connecticut after suffering a “severe concussion” in a farm accident.
“Due to a car accident on the farm, Tyler Farr was taken to a local hospital where he was diagnosed with a severe concussion,” they wrote on social media on Saturday, June 13th. statement Event organizers have announced that the show has been cancelled. “Tyler Farr will not be performing at the Goshen Stampede on June 13, 2026. We appreciate everyone’s understanding and will share additional event information as it becomes available. We wish Tyler a speedy recovery.”
Farr, 42, replaced David Foster and the All Stars during the festival.
“We are fortunate to have David Foster and the All Stars filling in for Tyler,” the event statement continued. “With numerous performances including a legendary appearance at the Mohegan Sun Casino, the All Stars are a legendary group of New England musicians led by Dr. David ‘Lefty’ Foster, performing legendary classic rock, country and R&B hits.”
The Instagram message concluded, “The Goshen Stampede is full steam ahead. We’re looking forward to a dirty, country atmosphere with two giant rodeos, truck pulls, monster trucks, delicious food, carnival rides, and family fun! Gates open at 11 a.m. today. Let’s rodeo!”
Farr rose to fame in country music in 2012, although he has not mentioned his illness or the cancellation of his shows.
“I grew up in a small town in Garden City, Missouri, almost in the middle of America. There are about 1,000 people living there,” Farr recalled. taste of the countryside In November 2012, we look back on his rural upbringing. “When you grow up in a town like that, you breathe and eat that country and that lifestyle,[because]there’s not much to do. You take over your family’s farm, or you go to work in a co-op, or you go to college. It’s just a simple lifestyle.[And]that’s what inspired me to write about what I’m writing now.”
TikTok star turned country music singer Taylor Holder has canceled the nine-date “When No One’s Around Tour” to prioritize her mental health. “This is one of the hardest decisions I’ve ever had to make, but I have to cancel my upcoming shows,” Holder, 28, wrote on Instagram on Monday, May 11.
He added at the time, “I was into music from an early age. I always loved music, dancing and playing things. As I grew up, I started taking classical voice lessons and did classical music all the way through high school. Believe it or not because it sounds like I smoked a carton of cigarettes every day, but I sang all the way through high school and then went to college on a performance scholarship.”
Farr released his latest EP, Quit Bein’ Country, late last year.
