Show summary Hide summary
- What happened on the highway and immediate rescue
- Damage to equipment and what was lost
- How the crew and fellow bands stepped in to save shows
- Band statement and their commitment to finish the tour
- Who’s on the bill and how the tour moves forward
- Memphis May Fire — December 2025 tour dates and venues
- How fans can help and follow updates
A production truck carrying Memphis May Fire’s equipment overturned on an icy highway, forcing the band and crew into a rapid recovery mode. The driver required rescue by emergency teams, and while some gear survived the crash, much of the production was lost. Fans and fellow touring artists watched as the group scrambled to salvage shows and keep the tour moving.
What happened on the highway and immediate rescue
According to frontman Matty Mullins, the truck encountered a patch of ice and spun out before flipping. First responders arrived and had to cut the driver free from the wreckage. Thankfully, the driver walked away with only minor injuries.
Nas slams music industry over disrespect: teases new music, vows to address it
1992 vocal performances: 3 jaw-dropping moments that still amaze
- Accident occurred in slick conditions while heading to the next city.
- Emergency crews performed an extrication to remove the driver safely.
- The driver is reported safe and relatively unharmed, the band confirmed.
Damage to equipment and what was lost
When crews inspected the wreck, they found that audio, lighting, and visual assets had taken the brunt of the impact. While a few cases and instruments escaped serious harm, the bulk of the production gear was not salvageable.
Key losses reported
- Video systems and LED displays
- Lighting rigs and control equipment
- Numerous stage production elements and spare parts
How the crew and fellow bands stepped in to save shows
Band members praised their touring crew for acting quickly. Team members assessed what could be saved, recovered essentials, and coordinated transport of critical items to the next stop.
Thanks to that effort, the group managed to get enough gear to Chicago and still perform the scheduled show. Mullins singled out the crew’s work as the difference between cancellation and a live show.
Band statement and their commitment to finish the tour
Mullins addressed fans on social media, expressing gratitude and resolve. He said the band is exploring every option to restore full production, but emphasized that the shows will continue for now.
- They are evaluating rental, replacement, and local support options.
- The band vowed to give full performances regardless of production size.
- Support from fans and the touring community was highlighted as crucial.
Who’s on the bill and how the tour moves forward
Memphis May Fire is touring with Rain City Drive, Nevertel, and If Not For Me. The routing remains active, but individual shows may look different depending on what equipment can be replaced in time.
Memphis May Fire — December 2025 tour dates and venues
- 12/03 — Boulder, CO: Boulder Theater
- 12/05 — Boise, ID: Treefort Music Hall
- 12/06 — Missoula, MT: Wilma
- 12/07 — Spokane, WA: Knitting Factory
- 12/09 — San Luis Obispo, CA: Fremont Theater
- 12/10 — Riverside, CA: Riverside Municipal Auditorium
- 12/11 — Las Vegas, NV: The Portal
- 12/12 — Tucson, AZ: Encore
- 12/14 — Oklahoma City, OK: Tower Theatre
- 12/15 — Kansas City, MO: The Truman
- 12/16 — Fayetteville, AR: Ozark Music Hall
How fans can help and follow updates
Fans looking to support the band can follow official channels for real-time updates on production changes and potential ticket notices. The band thanked attendees for their energy and patience, calling fans the heartbeat of every night on the road.
