Katseye Postpones Detroit Show With Fans Already in Their Seats

Member Megan Skiendiel is ill, and Little Caesars Arena says Tuesday's tickets will carry over to a date not yet announced.

Katseye fans were already sitting inside Detroit's Little Caesars Arena on Tuesday night when the big screens told them there'd be no show, Billboard reported, citing sources at the show.

The reason was Megan Skiendiel, one of the pop group's members. Hours before showtime, Katseye posted on Instagram Stories that "Megan is unwell and unable to perform tonight," Rolling Stone reported. The group didn't name the illness and said she needed time to rest.

Inside the building, things moved slower. According to Billboard's sources, the group held a VIP soundcheck without Skiendiel while she rested up, and doors had already opened when the postponement went up on the screens, about 40 minutes before the show was due to start.

The arena's own notice, which Billboard quoted, says Tuesday's tickets will be good for a new date that will be announced later, and that ticket holders will get an email with details. The venue apologized "especially to those who traveled to be with us tonight." Rolling Stone reported that many fans had come from out of state for what Billboard noted would've been Katseye's first show in Michigan.

The lineup was already thin. Katseye has six members, but Manon Bannerman has been on a break since February, and Sophia Laforteza stepped away in August to focus on her mental health. Rolling Stone reported that neither is playing the North American dates, and Laforteza is due back in January. That leaves four people onstage, so one sick member is a quarter of the lineup.

It's also the second time this year Skiendiel's health has cost the group a booking. Rolling Stone reported that she hurt her ankle, a sprain, and that the injury is why Katseye withdrew from Olivia Rodrigo's Daisy Chain Fields Festival.

The tour isn't stopping. Billboard says the next show is Thursday at the United Center in Chicago, as long as Skiendiel recovers quickly. The run supports Wild, which in August became the group's first No. 1 on the Billboard 200, and the North American leg ends with a second night in Mexico City on Nov. 28.

California has three dates on the schedule Consequence published: Oakland Arena on Nov. 19, then two nights at Crypto.com Arena in Los Angeles on Nov. 21 and 22. Consequence reported that tickets sold out quickly after the May on-sale.

In Detroit, the tickets still work. They're just good for a night nobody has picked yet.

Source: Rolling Stone, retrieved November 4, 2026. Other sources: Billboard, consequence.net.