A concertgoer at a Morgan Wallen show in Baltimore has claimed that he and his family, including an eight-year-old niece, were urinated on by another fan during the performance. The alleged incident, which took place on Saturday, 18 July 2026, at the M&T Bank Stadium, is now the subject of an active criminal investigation by Maryland State Police.
Troy Grevelding, the fan making the allegations, stated that he was attending the country superstar's concert with his wife, brother, and young niece when an individual behind them exposed himself and urinated, splashing the family. Grevelding claims that security personnel ejected the man from the venue. However, he expressed frustration when Maryland State Police officers present at the scene reportedly informed him they could not arrest the individual as they had not witnessed the act directly.
A video circulating on social media captures Grevelding's conversation with officers, where he questioned the lack of immediate action. He can be heard asking, "There’s nothing we can do about a guy physically pulling out his d**k and p*****g on me right now? In front of an 8-year-old girl?" The officer responded by stating they could not take the man into custody but would provide his information for referral to the commissioner. Grevelding later addressed the camera, criticising the police's inability to act.
In a statement provided to TMZ, MDTA Police confirmed their awareness of the incident and the circulating video, adding that there is an "active and open criminal investigation into this matter." This incident marks another controversial moment for Wallen's "Still The Problem" tour, which has faced previous issues including a cancelled Pittsburgh date due to weather, despite claims of no official contact with city officials, and a video showing Wallen flipping a piano on stage.
Morgan Wallen, a prominent figure in contemporary country music, has garnered significant attention both for his chart-topping hits and various controversies. His music is widely available in the UK across major streaming platforms such as Spotify, Apple Music, and Amazon Music. While this particular incident occurred in the US, it contributes to broader discussions around concert safety and audience behaviour that resonate with UK music fans and event organisers.