Country singer Tyler Farr was unable to perform on the Goshen Stampede in Connecticut after sustaining a “severe concussion” in a farming accident.
“On account of a motorcar incident on his farm, Tyler Farr was taken to an area hospital and diagnosed with a severe concussion,” a Saturday, June 13, social media statement from event organizers read, announcing the show’s cancellation. “Tyler Farr will now not have the opportunity to perform on the Goshen Stampede on June 13, 2026. We appreciate everyone’s understanding and can share additional event information because it becomes available. We wish Tyler a speedy recovery.”
Farr, 42, was replaced by David Foster and the All Stars throughout the festival.
“We’re fortunate to have David Foster and the All Stars step in for Tyler,” the event’s statement continued. “With quite a few performances, including legendary appearances at Mohegan Sun Casino, the All Stars are a legendary Recent England group of 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 with all everts, and we’re excited to get down, dirty and country with two huge rodeos, truck pulls, monster trucks, great food, carnival rides and family fun! Gates open at 11 a.m. today. Let’s rodeo!”
Farr, who has not addressed his condition or the show cancellation, rose to country music fame in 2012.
“I grew up in a small town in just about the center of america [in] Garden City, Missouri. There’s about 1,000 people there,” Farr recalled to Taste of Country in November 2012 of his rural upbringing. “While you grow up in a town like that, you breathe and eat the country and that lifestyle [because] there’s not quite a bit to do. You either take over your loved ones farm otherwise you go work for the union, and also you see some people go to school. It’s just a straightforward lifestyle, [and] that led me to write down in regards to the things I’m writing about now.”
He added on the time, “From an early age, I used to be infatuated with music. I all the time loved it and was all the time dancing or playing something. As I grew older, I began taking classical voice lessons and did classical music all through highschool, which I do know is difficult to imagine since it feels like [I] smoke a carton of cigarettes day by day. I sang all through highschool, after which went to a university on a performance scholarship.”
Farr dropped his newest EP, Quit Bein’ Country, late last yr.



