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Todd Snider arrested in Utah, cancels tour after sustaining 'severe injuries'

Audrey Gibbs Craig Shoup
Nashville Tennessean
Updated Nov. 4, 2025, 12:03 p.m. ET

Americana singer-songwriter Todd Snider has canceled his tour after sustaining injuries from an assault, his representatives said, while jail records show he was arrested.

"We are heartbroken to announce the cancellation of the High, Lonesome and The Some 2025 Tour dates," his reps said in a Nov. 3 post on Snider's Instagram.

"Ahead of Todd Snider's show in Salt Lake City, Todd sustained severe injuries as the victim of a violent assault outside of his hotel," the message continued.

Todd Snider at The Purple Building Monday, Nov. 18, 2024 in Nashville, Tenn. Snider is releasing the unplugged versions of his catalog and the last of those albums, “First Agnostic Church of Hope and Wonder” comes out in December.

According to Salt Lake County Jail records, Snider was booked into the jail Nov. 2 at 7:10 p.m. on charges of disorderly conduct, threat of violence and criminal trespassing. He was released shortly before 3 a.m. the next morning on his own recognizance, meaning he paid no bail money to be released but signed a promise to appear in court.

A member of Snider's team said he has received treatment for his injuries and is expected to make a full recovery.

"Todd will be unable to perform for an undetermined amount of time. We deeply apologize for the cancellation and any inconvenience it causes. We appreciate your understanding as Todd receives needed medical treatment."

Snider's representatives say they hope to have more information on new tour dates soon.

The Nashville-based artist was slated to play the Salt Lake City venue The Commonwealth Room on Nov. 1 before heading to Arizona, California, Oregon, Washington and more.

The Tennessean, part of the USA TODAY Network, has requested reports from local authorities.

The 59-year-old "Beer Run" singer released his record "High, Lonesome and Then Some" on Oct. 17. The nine-track bluesy record was recorded at Snider's home.

It follows Snider's 2023 record "Crank It, We're Doomed" and his 2022 live album, "Live: Return of the Storyteller."

This story was updated to add new information and a video.

Audrey Gibbs is a music journalist with The Tennessean. You can reach her at [email protected].

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