Unreleased Beyoncé Music Stolen Ahead of Cowboy Carter Tour

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Break-in targets team SUV near Krog Street Market; unreleased songs, tour plans, and personal items stolen just before Atlanta shows

By TRH Entertainment Desk

NEW DELHI, July 15, 2025 —Unreleased Beyoncé music and confidential tour material have been stolen. The theft took place in Atlanta on July 8, 2025.

It happened just days before Beyoncé’s Cowboy Carter concerts at Mercedes-Benz Stadium. According to a police report shared by WSB-TV, the break-in occurred around 8 p.m.

The target was a black Jeep Wagoneer parked near Krog Street Market. The SUV belonged to two of Beyoncé’s team members — choreographer Christopher Grant and dancer Diandre Blue.

Thieves smashed the back window of the vehicle. They took two suitcases from inside. The stolen bags contained watermarked and unreleased music. Also missing were footage plans, past and future setlists, and other sensitive tour data. Laptops, designer sunglasses, clothes, and AirPods Max headphones were also stolen.

“Mr. Grant advised he was also carrying some personal sensitive information for the musician Beyoncé,” the police report stated. The incident has raised concerns over potential leaks. Fans and industry insiders worry about disruptions to Beyoncé’s tightly managed tour rollout.

Variety reported that police have issued an arrest warrant. Investigators are tracking multiple leads. The AirPods were traced using Apple’s “Find My” feature. A “suspicious stop” was conducted, but no arrests have been confirmed yet.

Billboard added that surveillance cameras caught the break-in. Police also collected fingerprints from the SUV. The theft came just 48 hours before Beyoncé’s four-night concert run in Atlanta. Despite the breach, the Cowboy Carter tour has stayed on track.

The tour supports Beyoncé’s Grammy-winning 2024 album. Forbes projects earnings of $325 million across 31 shows. Atlanta police are using this incident to promote their “Clean Car Campaign.” They urge drivers not to leave valuables in vehicles.

“Quick stops can turn into costly mistakes,” said the department. It added that “it only takes seconds for a thief to spot valuables and break in.”

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