Noah Cyrus Captivates Minneapolis with Ethereal Performance
When I say this show blew all expectations I had out of the water, I mean it. It was one of the best concerts I’ve been to in quite some time.
This show was quite a full circle for me, as I’ve been a fan of Noah since I was a child. I vividly remember watching Hannah Montana when I was 6, and whenever Noah would have a cameo, I remember being so jealous that Miley Cyrus was her sister. Over the years, I’ve followed Noah, and it’s been so fun to watch her evolve. Her new album, "‘I Want My Loved Ones To Go With Me’, is a raw and poetic take on her journey to get to where she is now.
The stage setup matched the vibe of the album so perfectly. There was fog, trees, and vines, making you feel like you were in the woods. Noah came out in a stunning white, floor-length dress and a long, fish-tail braid. The way Noah performed was so enchanting. The best way I could describe it is that she fully embodied and became the song, and it felt as though she was singing it directly to you. Her stage presence, voice, and link to the audience made the entire show so fun to watch.
Opening for Noah was Gabrielle Hope, a folk singer-songwriter from Tennessee. She joined the tour just two weeks ago, but you wouldn’t have guessed it. Her acoustic set, filled with banjo and soft harmonies, was the perfect way to ease into the night. Her lyrics were thoughtful and warm, and she had a quiet charm that made you want to root for her. She mentioned she’s opening another tour this fall, and I have no doubt her career is about to take off.
The second Noah hit the stage, you could feel her energy radiate into the room. She held the room in the palm of her hand. I turned over to the crowd and saw everyone looking at her, awe-struck. Two of the most breathtaking moments of the night were her performances of “July” and “I Got So High That I Saw Jesus.” When she sang “July,” the entire crowd joined in, their voices blending with hers in a soft, emotional chorus. Then came “I Got So High That I Saw Jesus,” which felt almost spiritual. The lighting dimmed to a warm glow, and Noah’s voice floated through the room like a prayer. It was deeply moving, and you could feel the reverence in the air.
At one point, Noah took a moment to talk about her band, and it was incredibly heartwarming. She shared how close they all are, describing them as her family. You could see that bond reflected in the way they played together—there was a sense of trust and unity that made the music feel even more alive. It wasn’t just a group of musicians on stage; it was a collective of people who genuinely cared for each other and for the art they were creating.
Overall, the night felt as though it wasn’t just a concert—it was a shared experience, a moment of connection between artist and audience. If Noah Cyrus is coming to your city, do yourself a favor and grab tickets while you still can. Her live show is more than just a concert—it’s an emotional, immersive experience that stays with you long after the final note. Between her ethereal stage presence, soul-stirring vocals, and the deep connection she builds with the audience, it’s the kind of performance you’ll be talking about for years.
You can find the tour details here.
