Nazareth in Belgrade on December 20 Instead of October 5
The organizer cites logistical problems on the tour. Tickets stay valid for the new date, but the announcements say nothing about refunds.
Anyone holding a ticket for Monday, October 5, will have to change plans: the Scottish rock band Nazareth will not play Belgrade that night, but on Sunday, December 20, 2026. The organizer announced the change on Tuesday, September 29, six days before the original date, and Telegraf, Danas and the portal Headliner all published the announcement the same day.
Why was the concert moved?
The organizer gives logistical problems that affected some of the band’s tour dates as the reason. The announcement, as carried by Danas and Telegraf, does not say which dates were hit, where the problem arose or what it involved, so the reports do not make clear whether Belgrade is the only city whose date has moved. The organizer, who is not named in those reports, limited itself to an apology: “The organizer apologizes to the audience for the situation that has arisen and thanks them for their understanding.”
What happens to tickets already bought?
All tickets bought for October 5 are valid for December 20, and there is no need to exchange them. The two dates are 76 days apart, almost eleven weeks, and the show shifts from a Monday to a Sunday, the only change to the schedule that can be read from the reports.
What the reports leave out is an answer for people the new date does not suit. None of the three reports we read says a word about refunds, so anyone who cannot come on December 20 cannot learn from the announcement whether money back is on offer. The organizer has not yet addressed that question.
Where will Nazareth play?
The venue is known from a single report: Headliner says the band’s new meeting with the Belgrade audience is set for the mts Dvorana. Danas and Telegraf do not mention the hall, so the venue rests on one source, which matches the other reports on the date, the reason and the validity of tickets.
When did the news actually arrive?
Telegraf published the story on September 29 at 1:27 p.m. and Danas at 1:36 p.m., and we treat that as the date that counts. Still, on the site lookerweekly.com the same story is dated September 18, eleven days earlier. We have not established whether the announcement really arrived then or whether the site dates it differently. If September 18 is correct, there would have been 17 days between the notice and the original concert, not six, which would change the impression of how much advance warning the audience had that the date would not hold.
