Thousands of people across the globe have been diagnosed with coronavirus (COVID-19). As the outbreak continues, organizers of large public gatherings (such as music festivals and concerts) are being forced to assess whether or not to hold their scheduled events as planned. Among the first big events to be canceled was South by Southwest, which was shut down by the Austin government. Then, Pearl Jam became one of the first major bands to postpone a tour of North America. And, this week, Goldenvoice pushed Indio, California’s annual Coachella Valley Music & Arts Festival to October. Below, find a running list of major festivals, concerts, and tours that have been canceled or postponed due to public health concerns stemming from coronavirus.

Read “What Happens When a Music Festival Is Canceled Due to Coronavirus?” over on the Pitch.

Festivals and Concerts

SXSW Conference & Festivals: Austin, TX, March 13–22

After tech companies and big-name speakers pulled out of the festival, SXSW was officially canceled on March 6 at the direction of the Austin government. According to The Wall Street Journal, “organizers are exploring the possibility of rescheduling sometime this year.”

SXSW 2020 was set to feature Wire, Otoboke Beaver, Alex Somers, Hop Along’s Frances Quinlan, Nasty Cherry, and more.

World Tour Bushfire Relief Concert: Melbourne, Australia, March 13

The World Tour Bushfire Relief Concert was canceled after headliner Miley Cyrus withdrew from the event. Lil Nas X, the Veronicas, and Seb Fontaine were also scheduled to perform at the show, whose funds were set to go to the WWF Australian Wildlife and Nature Recovery Fund, as well as the Foundation for Rural and Regional Renewal.

Bans Off My Body: New York, NY, March 14

Hole’s Courtney Love and Melissa Auf der Maur were scheduled to play a one-off reunion show for the Feminist Institute and Planned Parenthood of Greater New York. The concert has been postponed to a later date. The other artists on the Bans Off My Body bill were: Perry and Etty Farrell, Rachael Yamagata, Joan as Police Woman, and BETTY.

Tomorrowland Winter: Alpe d’Huez grand domaine Ski, France, March 14–21

The French edition of the Tomorrowland EDM festival was set to take place at the Alpe d’Huez grand domaine Ski. According to organizers, the festival was canceled after the French government placed a ban on all indoor gatherings totaling more than 5,000 people. Ticketholders have been offered refunds as well as discounts on tickets for future years.

Afrojack, Joris Voorn, Kölsch, Steve Aoki, and many others were set for Tomorrowland Winter 2020.

Afro Nation Puerto Rico: San Juan, Puerto Rico, March 18–21

Afro Nation Puerto Rico, featuring Burna Boy, Chronixx, Davido, Fabolous, Rick Ross, and others, was canceled at the instruction of the Puerto Rico government. “Customers will be contacted in relation to refunds with details on rescheduling to come,” organizers said. “If requested, refunds will be processed within seven working days.”

Ultra Music Festival: Miami, FL, March 20–22

Ultra Music Festival was canceled “due to the Florida Governor’s declaration of a public health emergency and Centers of Disease Control and Prevention’s Interim Guidance for COVID-19,” organizers said. According to the Miami Herald, Ultra will not be offering refunds. Instead, ticketholders can choose to attend Ultra in 2021 or 2022.

Ultra 2020 was going to feature Carl Cox, Zedd, David Guetta, DJ Snake, Boys Noize, Kygo, Madeon, TOKiMONSTA, and others.

The BPM Festival: Miami, FL, March 22

The Miami edition of BPM Festival has been postponed until further notice. On March 13, the festival tweeted an announcement citing the spread of COVID-19 as the reason for postponing the event. “Your health and safety remain our top priority,” the statement reads. “We must be responsible to the community and do everything we can to diminish potential exposure via social gatherings.”

Treefort Music Fest: Boise, ID, March 25–29

Treefort Music Fest brings over 400 bands and artists to Idaho every year for a five-day music festival that spans multiple music venues in Boise. This year, the event will be postponed until September 23–27. All original tickets will be respected and ticketholders are able to request refunds as well. On the Treefort bill are: Chromatics, Japanese Breakfast, Omar Apollo, Built to Spill, and more.

Big Ears Festival: Knoxville, TN, March 26–29

Big Ears Festival has been canceled. The festival announced that there are no plans to reschedule the fest for 2020 at this time. Ticketholders will be given the option to receive a refund or convert their purchase into a tax-deductible donation. “These are difficult times,” founder Ashley Capps said in a statement. “We urge you to stay healthy and do whatever you can to help one another and to make this a better world. We’re counting on you.” Artists set to play Big Ears included Thundercat, Damo Suzuki, Caroline Shaw, Kim Gordon, and others.

Mission Creek Festival 2020: Iowa City, IA, April 1–4

Iowa’s Mission Creek Festival was canceled due to a ban on large gatherings. “We are working with festival artists and authors to set up a special Mission Creek event in the late-summer/early-fall,” organizers said. “We plan to have details early next week including.” Artists on the original bill included Black Belt Eagle Scout, (Sandy) Alex G, and Parquet Courts.

Dreamville Festival: Raleigh, NC, April 6

J. Cole’s Dreamville Festival has been moved to August 29. The festival will remain at Dorothea Dix Park.

Coachella Valley Music & Arts Festival: Indio, CA, April 10–12 and 17–19

For just the second time, Coachella will take place in October. (The festival has occurred in April every year since 2001.) All original tickets will be honored for the rescheduled dates (October 9–11 and 16–18), and ticketholders will be able to obtain a refund if they wish. The announced headliners for Coachella 2020 are Rage Against the Machine, Frank Ocean, and Traivs Scott.

Tribeca Film Festival: New York, NY, April 15–26

The 19th edition of New York’s Tribeca Film Festival has been postponed following Governor Andrew Cuomo’s ban on events exceeding 500 attendees. “We are committed to ensuring the health and safety of the public while also supporting our friends, filmmakers and storytellers who look to Tribeca as a platform to showcase their work to audiences,” TFF’s co-founder and CEO of Tribeca Enterprises Jane Rosenthal said in a statement published by The Hollywood Reporter on March 12. She added, “We will be back to you shortly with our plans.”

Kryptonite Festival: Atlanta, GA, April 18

Big Boi’s inaugural Kryptonite Festival has been postponed to 2021. The initial lineup included Goodie Mob and EarthGang.

Something in the Water Festival: Virginia Beach, VA, April 20–26

Pharrell Williams’ hometown festival Something In the Water will be canceled this year. Originally set to take place the weekend of April 24, the festival has announced it will return in 2021. Ticketholders’ passes will be honored next year; those who wish to get a refund will receive details.

New Orleans Jazz & Heritage Festival: New Orleans, LA, April 23–May 3

On April 17, organizers announced that the festival was officially canceled. In mid-March, the plan had been to postpone the annual event until the fall. The Who, Lizzo, Dead & Company, and Lionel Richie were among those set to headline the festival.

Stagecoach Festival: Indio, CA, April 24–26

Stagecoach is Goldenvoice’s country music counterpart to Coachella. And like its sister festival, Stagecoach has been moved to October, taking place from the 23rd to the 25th. All original tickets will be honored for the rescheduled dates, and ticketholders will be able to obtain a refund if they wish. Carrie Underwood, Thomas Rhett & Eric Church are the Stagecoach 2020 headliners.

III Points: Miami, FL, May 1-2

III Points, initially set for May 1-2, is coming on October 16-17. The Strokes, Robyn, Wu-Tang Clan, Kaytranada, Caribou, and more are set to perform.

Shaky Knees Music Festival: Atlanta, GA, May 1–3

Shaky Knees Music Festival, originally set to go down from May 1-3 in Atlanta’s Central Park, has been postponed until October 16–18. Headliners—the Black Keys, the Strokes, and Smashing Pumpkins—have all agreed to perform on the rescheduled dates.

Waking Windows Music & Arts Festival: Winooski, VT, May 1–3

Vermont’s Waking Windows will now take place May 7–9, 2021. All passes purchased for the 2020 fest will be honored next year.

Cruel World: Los Angeles, CA, May 2

Morrissey, Bauhaus, Blondie, and Devo were among those set to headline the first Cruel World festival in Los Angeles on May 2. The festival has been postponed until September 12. All tickets for the original event are still valid.

Cannes Film Festival: Cannes, France, May 12–23

On March 19, the Cannes Film Festival posted a press release on its website stating that the event cannot take place during its previously-scheduled dates of May 12–23. “Several options are considered in order to preserve its running,” the press release states. “The main one being a simple postponement, in Cannes, until the end of June-beginning of July, 2020.” The 2020 edition of the festival was eventually canceled outright.

Hangout Fest: Gulf Shore, AL, May 15-17

The annual Alabama festival has been called off and is currently exploring options to reschedule. Red Hot Chili Peppers, Billie Eilish, Post Malone, and Lana Del Rey were set to perform.

Lightning in a Bottle: Buena Vista Lake, CA, May 20–25

California festival Lightning in a Bottle has been postponed. According to the festival’s website, the event will no longer take place at Buena Vista Lake over Memorial Day weekend this year. The festival’s lineup included James Blake, KAYTRANADA, Four Tet, Nina Kraviz, Empress Of, and more. According to Lightning in a Bottle’s announcement, there are no current details available on the future status of the festival.

BBC Radio 1’s Big Weekend 2020 Dundee: Dundee, Scotland, May 22–24

BBC Radio 1’s Big Weekend, featuring Calvin Harris, Dua Lipa, Harry Styles, and Camila Cabello, among others, has been canceled. 70,000 people were expected to attend.

All Points East: May 24

The London festival had been due to host Massive Attack and a special piano set from Thom Yorke. Now, it’s been called off. “Alongside the now enforced period of social isolation, the Government has stated that emergency services will not be able to support major events,” they wrote in a statement.“ Furthermore, the projected strain that is being placed on the NHS will push this institution and its staff to levels never seen before. It is therefore inconceivable for us to add any distraction to these organisations.” Ticket-holders will soon be contacted about refunds.

Boston Calling: May 28-30

This year’s Boston Calling has been canceled. Foo Fighters, Red Hot Chili Peppers, and Rage Against the Machine were set to headline.

Primavera Sound: June 3-7

The annual Primavera Sound in Barcelona has been postponed to August 26-30. Ticket sales have been put on hold for now, but tickets purchased before the postponement will be honored for the new dates.

Bonnaroo Music and Arts Festival: Manchester, TN, June 11–14

The annual Bonnaroo festival in Tennessee has been postponed until September 24–27. All tickets and accommodations purchases will be honored for the new weekend. Artists on the initial lineup included Tame Impala, TOOL, Lizzo, Vampire Weekend, Lana Del Rey, the 1975, Run the Jewels, and Brittany Howard.

Isle of Wight Festival: June 11-14

The longstanding festival will not take place in 2020. In a statement on March 26, it told ticket-holders it would receive email instructions on obtaining a refund within the next five days. Tickets can also be retained for next year’s festival.

Meltdown Festival: June 12-21

Due to be curated by Grace Jones, the annual London festival has been postponed until June 11-20 next year. Jones remains in place as curator, with all the announced artists on board for the rescheduled dates. Jones said in a press release: “I am gravely disappointed, but also delighted to be working with the amazing Southbank Centre team who have been able to successfully move the festival dates, along with all of our incredible line-up. Stay safe, stay home and see you next year!”

Download Festival: June 12-14

The UK metal fest announced on March 26 that its 2020 edition was off. Tickets can be refunded or carried forward to next year, according to a statement.

Parklife: June 12-14

The Northern England festival has canceled its 2020 event. “Parklife will return stronger than ever on 12th & 13th June 2021 and we hope to see you all then,” they wrote in a statement. Ticket-holders can soon claim a refund or retain their spot for next year.

Firefly Music Festival: Dover, DE, June 18–21

Firefly Festival in Delaware has been postponed until 2021. The lineup included Rage Against the Machine, Billie Eilish, Halsey, Khalid, and Blink-182. All official 2020 ticket holders will be given the option of receiving a full refund or transferring their ticket to 2021.

TD Ottawa Jazz Festival: Ottawa, Ontario, June 19 - July 1

The 40th anniversary of Ottawa’s annual jazz festival has been called off. Full refunds and rollover passes for next year are being made available.

Glastonbury Festival: Somerset, England June 24–28

Less than a week after announcing Kendrick Lamar as its final headliner, Glastonbury canceled its 2020 festival. Tickets can be refunded or carried forward to next year’s prospective event.

Days of Summer Cruise Fest: June 28–July 1

Days of Summer Cruise Fest, which was set to embark from Miami on June 28 and make it to the Bahamas on July 1, has been postponed till next year. Post Malone, Lil Nas X, Cardi B, DeJ Loaf, and more were on the 2020 bill. The next Days of Summer Cruise Fest is slated for July 1–5, 2021.

80/35 Music Festival: July 10-11

The annual Des Moines festival has announced that it will not take place as planned. “As a small, nonprofit organization that relies on ticket sales, volunteers, community grants, and corporate sponsorships, the COVID-19 global pandemic has profoundly disrupted our ability to responsibly prepare and produce the festival in a manner that ensures its future success,” the festival said in a statement. “A future without 80/35 was something we couldn’t risk.”

Burger Boogaloo: July 11-12

Burger Records’ annual Burger Boogaloo in Oakland has been pushed from mid-July to Halloween weekeend, October 31 and November 1. Its lineup, which features Bikini Kill, Alice Bag, John Waters, and the Circle Jerks, will stay the same.

MusicNOW Festival: May 8-10

Cincinatti’s MusicNOW Festival 2020 has been canceled. The event was originally slated for May 8-10. “We made every attempt to reschedule MusicNOW for 2020,” the festival tweeted. “However due to circumstances beyond our control, the festival will not take place this year as planned.”

Homecoming Festival: May 8-9

The National have canceled the 2020 edition of Homecoming Festival. This year’s Homecoming was scheduled to take place May 8 and 9 in the National’s hometown of Cincinnati. The band was slated to perform their 2010 LP High Violet in full at the festival.

Montreal Jazz Festival June 25 - July 4

The Montreal Jazz Festival has been canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic—the event’s first cancellation in 40 years. “This decision has become necessary in order to protect the public, the artists and our employees,” event organizers wrote in a statement. “We must follow the instructions issued by the authorities in order to put this unprecedented situation behind us as quickly as possible.”

Essence Music Festival: July 1-5

Essence Music Festival planned on postponing until an unspecified date in the fall as of late March, but the festival announced on April 15 that it would be canceled for 2020, following a recommendation from New Orleans mayor LaToya Cantrell that the city not host any large gatherings through the end of the year. Tickets for this year’s festival will still be valid in 2021, but the festival is also offering refunds.

Tomorrowland Summer: July 17-26

The summer edition of Tomorrowland, which takes place every year in Belgium, has been canceled. “Dear world, with a lot of pain in our hearts, we have to inform you that Tomorrowland cannot take place in 2020,” the festival tweeted. “We understand and support the governmental order that has been issued. The 16th edition of Tomorrowland will take place in the summer of 2021.”

San Diego Comic-Con: July 23-26

In mid-April, the San Diego Comic Convention announced that the 2020 San Diego comi-Con was canceled—the first time in its 50-year history. Next year’s Comic-Con is set for July 22-25, and those who purchased badges for this year can request a refund or transfer their badges to next year.

Pickathon: July 30-August 2

Portland’s annual Pickathon festival has been canceled. “We hoped and fought to keep going, but it’s clear now that we must postpone the 2020 Pickathon festival until 2021,” organizers wrote in a press release on May 11. “These are absolutely unprecedented times,” they added. “There is no way for us to come together safely this August. The health and safety of our Pickathon community will always come first.” This year’s edition of Pickathon was set to feature performances by (Sandy) Alex G, Mary Lattimore, Joan Shelley, and others.

Tours

Action Bronson

“My upcoming tour is obviously postponed,” the rapper tweeted. He says the shows will be rescheduled, promising more info soon. Read his two-part statement.

Against Me!

Against Me! have canceled their May 2020 co-headlining dates with Baroness. “My definite hope is that this tour does still happen at some point in the future when able,” frontwoman Laura Jane Grace said in a statement. “Until then, everyone please stay safe, sane and healthy!”

Angel Olsen

Dates behind Angel Olsen’s 2019 album All Mirrors have been postponed, with rescheduled dates forthcoming. “We may add some shows as well,” she writes in a statement. “Please be safe, stay home, & stay healthy.”

Archers of Loaf

North Carolina indie group Archers of Loaf have postponed all of their March tour dates “due to circumstances outside of our control and for the safety and health of our fans,” as the group tweeted on March 12. The concerts included dates in New York and Boston on March 13 and 14.

Band of Horses

Band of Horses have rescheduled multiple dates on their most recent tour. Five of their March dates have been pushed to September, while their March 26 Cleveland show has been canceled. “This was an extremely difficult decision,” the band wrote on social media, “but the well-being of our fans, the hard working crew, and of course our families is always our top priority.”

Baroness

Baroness have canceled their headlining concert at the Tuning Fork in Auckland, New Zealand following the postponement of Download Festivals in Melbourne, Sydney, and Tokyo, as well as their gigs with Deftones in Brisbane and Adelaide. Additional dates in May with Against Me! have also been canceled.

Best Coast

On March 12, Best Coast tweeted an announcement that all of their North American tour dates after March 13 would be postponed “due to the evolving Coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic.” While the band’s March 13 concert in Detroit is slated to continue as scheduled, 15 dates between March 14 and April 2 will be pushed back.

Bikini Kill

Bikini Kill were set to kick off their U.S. tour this week in Olympia, Washington. The band has now announced their March dates in Olympia, Seattle, Victoria, and Portland have been postponed. “We take the health and safety of our supporters, crew, and opening bands very seriously, and given the situation in Seattle as well as the lack of information about the actual infection rate of the surrounding areas, it doesn’t make sense to us to go forward with any of the shows in the region,” the band wrote in a statement. Bikini Kill ask that fans consider a donation to the Interfaith Works Emergency Overnight Shelter, the non-profit that was to be the beneficiary of their Olympia concert proceeds. On April 2, Bikini Kill announced their rescheduled tour itinerary. The new dates will kick off August 4 in Brooklyn, New York and wrap up December 3 in Montreal, Quebec. Find their full schedule here.

Billie Eilish

Billie Eilish has postponed March tour dates of her Where Do We Go? World Tour in response to the coronavirus outbreak. No details have been announced with respect to when the rescheduled concerts will take place. On the same day (March 12) that Eilish announced the postponements, Live Nation suspended all of its tours until the end of March. On March 16, Eilish postponed the remaining North American dates on her Where Do We Go? tour.

Blood Orange, 2020 Tour Dates

Blood Orange canceled his March tour of North America, which would have find the artist performing at New York’s Radio City Music Hall, Boston’s Royale, and more. “My priority here is for everyone to always feel safe at my shows, and given the influx of rapidly changing information every day due to COVID-19, I felt it best to move towards the side of safety,” he wrote. “Refunds are available at the point of purchase and I am currently looking into trying to reschedule dates for those of you that would like to hold on to tickets.”

Bob Dylan

Bob Dylan has been forced to pull out of his planned Japan dates following new guidance from the Prime Minister urging that concerts and events scheduled for the spring get canceled. “We are so sorry to cancel the shows, but in the interest of Public Health and Safety, we are left with no alternative,” reads a statement from Japanese promoter Udo Artists. “We will look to rebook the shows in the future.”

Bob Mould

Bob Mould has postponed all of his solo electric shows from March 20 through March 29 due to coronavirus. “I was raised in the age of ‘the show must go on’—but protecting ourselves, our loved ones, and our communities is paramount as we navigate this unpredictable public health crisis,” Mould said in a press release. He added: “Please follow the directions of local and national health authorities. Apologies for any inconvenience, thanks for understanding, and I hope to see you all in the near future.”

Bon Iver

Bon Iver has rescheduled most—but not all—of their spring European tour dates. The band’s April 27 show in Birmingham has been canceled outright; the April 15 and April 24 shows in Amsterdam and Lisbon, respectively, have yet to be rescheduled.

Bonnie “Prince” Billy

On March 12, Will Oldham’s longtime label Drag City tweeted an announcement that four upcoming Bonnie “Prince” Billy shows would be canceled amid the coronavirus outbreak. “We are sad to announce that the following Bonnie ‘Prince’ Billy tour dates have now be cancelled due to COVID-19 concerns,” the label wrote in a tweet. “All refunds will be issued by the venues automatically. Stay healthy and take care of one another!” The four dates affected were March 12 through March 15 in Providence, Rhode Island, Portland, Maine, Northampton, Massachusetts, and Rochester, New York.

Brittany Howard

Britany Howard has rescheduled or canceled most of her March tour dates behind her recent solo album Jaime. Howard tweeted that all previously-purchased tickets will be honored for the new dates, and instructed fans to visit her website for any updates.

BTS, MAP OF THE SOUL TOUR – SEOUL

BTS canceled four shows at Seoul’s Olympic Stadium in the band’s native South Korea. The concerts were set for April 11, 12, 18, and 19. The band’s MAP OF THE SOUL TOUR, originally scheduled to cover North America in the spring and summer, has been postponed, but new dates have not yet been announced.

Cable Ties

Melbourne rock trio Cable Ties have postponed their U.S. tour dates. “We are gutted to announce that with the cancellation of SXSW our US tour has had to be postponed,” the band wrote on Instagram. “We are all so disappointed to have to wait to play the states but we promise that we’ll be there soon.”

Caribou

Caribou’s Dan Snaith took to Twitter on March 14 to announce the postponement of his concerts through April due to coronavirus. “Please hold on to your tickets,” he wrote. “We’re rescheduling these dates later in the year—details ASAP. Stay safe and follow the advice of health experts, esp to protect the most vulnerable.”

Carlos Santana, Miraculous 2020 World Tour

On March 9, Carlos Santana and his band canceled the European leg of their Miraculous 2020 World Tour. “Many countries have made the decision to restrict public gatherings in excess of 1,000 people to curb the potential spread of Coronavirus (COVID-19),” Michael Vrionis, President of Santana’s Universal Tone Management, said. “While we deeply regret this unfortunate circumstance, the safety of our fans is the main priority for the Santana Organization.”