Meghan Trainor Cancels Entire 2026 'Get In Girl' Tour
Meghan Trainor has made the difficult decision to cancel her forthcoming "Get In Girl" tour, which was scheduled to commence on 12 June 2026. The pop sensation announced the cancellation via a heartfelt social media post on Friday, explaining that balancing her professional commitments with her growing family has become "more than I can take on right now."
Focus on Family After Third Child's Arrival
Trainor, best known for her hit "All About That Bass," emphasised that her priority is being present for her family following the arrival of her third child, a daughter named Mikey Moon, born via surrogacy in January 2026. She and her husband, Daryl Sabara, are also parents to two sons: four-year-old Riley and two-year-old Barry. In her announcement, Trainor expressed that welcoming a new baby while preparing for a nationwide tour and releasing a new album has proven overwhelming.
Tour Details and Apology to Fans
The "Get In Girl" tour was set to kick off in Clarkston, Michigan, and traverse North America with planned stops in major cities including:
- Toronto
- Chicago
- Philadelphia
- Nashville
- Houston
Swedish pop duo Icona Pop had been announced as the supporting act. Trainor apologised profusely to her fans, stating, "I know this will come as a disappointment to my fans, and I am so sorry to let you down. But I know this is the right decision for my family and me right now." She reassured supporters that she will return soon and is excited for them to hear her new album.
Upcoming Album and Previous Plans
The tour cancellation comes just ahead of the release of Trainor's seventh studio album, "Toy With Me," slated for 24 April 2026. The album features previously released singles such as "Get In Girl," "Still Don't Care," and "Shimmer." Interestingly, in a November 2025 interview with People magazine, Trainor had outlined an ambitious plan to tackle the tour with a "no sleep, power through and thrive" mindset, detailing a chaotic daily routine involving early mornings with her children, sightseeing, soundchecks, and performances.
She described managing childcare with her husband, mother, and nanny even while "in full glam" as organised chaos, but ultimately, the demands have proven too great. Trainor's decision underscores the challenges many artists face in juggling career peaks with personal life, especially after expanding their families.
