Kane Brown Halts Concert Mid-Show Due To ‘Tornado Warning’

Kane Brown is showing off his acting chops and a heroic streak in a dramatic moment for ABC’s upcoming "9-1-1: Nashville."

The country superstar was spotted in Nashville last Thursday filming his highly anticipated guest appearance for the Ryan Murphy drama.

Fan-shot videos posted to Instagram captured Kane Brown mid-performance, singing to a packed audience before suddenly stopping the band and urgently shouting, “Everybody get back! Get back!”

Extras portraying concertgoers were seen ducking and scattering as part of the scene, with Brown quickly exiting the stage.

“@911Nashville extras were instructed to take cover as if a tornado was coming as part of a scene shot this morning with @KaneBrown,” read one caption from an onlooker who shared footage online.

While the “Heaven” singer’s quick-thinking commands were scripted, the intensity of the moment had fans buzzing in the comments.

Some praised the realism, while others admitted they were momentarily confused before realizing it was for TV. “This is gonna be a cool episode,” one fan wrote, while another joked about the chaos, saying, “I’m laughing my head off.”

This won’t be Kane Brown’s first time stepping in front of the camera for a scripted role.

The country hitmaker made his acting debut in the first season of "Fire Country," portraying a mysterious train hopper named Robin. In the episode, Robin springs into action after a train collides with a party bus, teaming up with the Three Rock crew to help evacuate victims.

In a twist straight out of a primetime drama, Robin also slips Bode a bag full of cash before the police arrive, leaving viewers with more questions than answers and proving Brown could hold his own in high-stakes television moments.

"It's really cool," Brown told ET while on set during filming. "I get, like, a superhero moment."

Max Thieriot, who not only stars in "Fire Country" but also created the hit CBS drama, is convinced Kane Brown has what it takes to go the distance in Hollywood.

“He just has a lot of raw, natural ability to be present and to listen, and really be in the moment,” Thieriot told reporters, adding that those instincts can’t be faked. “Some people cannot start there… and I think he has that thing.”

It’s not just talent. It’s work ethic, too. Thieriot praised the “Like I Love Country Music” singer for his dedication, saying Brown came to set ready to learn and eager to deliver.

“He was really, really passionate about putting in the work and being really focused on doing this,” Thieriot noted. “To me, that meant a lot.”

When it comes to a possible "Fire Country" return, Kane Brown isn’t shutting the door.

“Would love to,” the country star shared, leaving fans hopeful for another on-screen appearance. Max Thieriot agreed, though he admitted it all comes down to “everybody’s crazy schedule.”

Thieriot teased that there’s still plenty left to uncover about Brown’s character.

“We only get a portion of his backstory, which, hopefully we can continue telling at some point down the road,” he explained. “It’s something we do a lot in this show, peeling back the layers on these characters. And I’m a big sucker for card turns and reveals later, so we get just enough to get an idea of who this person is.”

While fans wait to see if he’ll make a return trip to "Fire Country," the singer is diving headfirst into another high-stakes TV world with his upcoming role in ABC’s "9-1-1: Nashville."

"9-1-1: Nashville," which follows in the footsteps of "9-1-1: Los Angeles" and the recently canceled "9-1-1: Lone Star," stars Chris O’Donnell, Jessica Capshaw, Kimberly Williams-Paisley, LeAnn Rimes, Hailey Kilgore, Michael Provost, Juani Feliz, and Hunter McVey.

The series is set to premiere on Thursday, October 8, on ABC, and if Kane Brown’s action-packed scene is any indication, viewers are in for a wild ride.