Cattleyard Promotions has confirmed that the annual Groovin the Moo festival won't occur in 2021.
Organisers have attributed the decision to the uncertainty around the COVID-19 restrictions.
Cattleyard Promotions' Steve Halpin said it was with a heavy heart that Groovin the Moo was postponed for a second year.
"We're really going to miss GTM and not being able to spend another year with our crews, artists, team members, suppliers and you," he said.
"We are so grateful to all of you who kept your GTM 2020 ticket - refund information will be sent out soon.
"We know it's a big ask, but if you're able to hold on to your ticket a bit longer, it will really help us in welcoming GTM back next year.
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"Thank you to each and every one of you for sticking with us - we can't wait to return in 2022"
Whilst GTM may not be able to proceed this year, the Cattleyard team have been developing a brand new regional concert, called Fresh Produce, which will sprout up across the country in late winter and spring.
Partially funded by the Restart Investment to Sustain and Expand (RISE) Government initiative, Fresh Produce is a limited capacity show that has been purposefully created to exist within the ever-changing environment.
Fresh Produce will sew seeds in familiar locations, supporting the six GTM regions of Townsville QLD, Bunbury WA, Maitland NSW, Canberra ACT, Bendigo VIC and Wayville SA, as well as cropping up in two new locations, Toowoomba QLD and Glenorchy TAS.
Bunbury's show will be on Friday August 21 and Saturday August 21.
Fresh Produce will focus exclusively on the freshest talent, featuring juicy handfuls of artists that represent the spread of exceptional, diverse and inspiring music in Australia.
With a single stage outdoor set up, Fresh Produce has the ability to be seated and fit within the relevant state requirements at the time, ensuring everyone enjoys the show in a safe environment.
