Morrissey disappoints US fans AGAIN after cancelling two state-side shows
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‘We’ll take a moment to recover and recover’: Morrissey AGAIN disappoints US fans after canceling two shows to the state due to ‘band sickness’ – days after leaving LA gig
- The legendary singer has performed two shows this week in Salt Lake City and Denver, and the tour will resume on Friday
- Earlier this month, the Smiths frontman was playing a solo performance at the Greek Theater when he abruptly left the stage
- No official reason was given for the cancellation, but several fans online have suggested Morrissey was ‘too cold’
- Morrissey’s official Instagram said, “Thanks for coming last night, LA. We love you and are grateful for your support”
Morrissey has canceled two US shows due to “band sickness” – just weeks after cutting his Los Angeles show short within thirty minutes.
The legendary singer, 63, has performed two shows this week in Salt Lake City and Denver, and the North American tour will resume Friday in Fillmore, Minneapolis — “all is well.”
A statement posted on social media read: ‘Due to an illness of the band, we are devastated to announce that we are unable to continue with tonight’s show in Salt Lake City and tomorrow’s show in Denver.
Canceled: Morrissey has canceled two US gigs due to “band sickness” – just weeks after cutting his Los Angeles show short within thirty minutes
Thank you to the fans for the continued love and support as we take a moment to recover and recover. M and the band should be back on stage Friday night in Minneapolis.”
The former Smiths star was playing a solo performance at the famed Greek Theater on Nov. 12 when he abruptly left the stage, leaving a member of his band behind to inform the audience that the concert had been postponed.
Disappointed fans were told: ‘Sorry, but due to unforeseen circumstances, the show has been cancelled. I’m so sorry. We’ll see you next time.’
A statement on social media read: ‘Due to an illness of the band, we are devastated to announce that we are unable to continue with tonight’s show in Salt Lake City and tomorrow’s show in Denver’
Mystery: The former Smiths star was performing a solo performance at the famed Greek Theater on Nov. 12 when he abruptly left the stage
Morrissey’s official Instagram page read, “Thanks for coming last night, LA. We love you and are grateful for your support. Please stay tuned for further announcements coming soon.”
Many fans took to Twitter to claim that Morrissey had complained about being “too cold”, but no reason was given from Morrissey’s camp.
The singer was dropped by his label BMG in 2020 and was set to release his 14th studio album Bonfire Of Teenagers in February next year.
He’s gone: a member of his band was given the unenviable task of informing the public that the concert had been postponed
Cancelled: The singer was playing a solo performance at the Greek Theater in LA when he abruptly left the stage
Abandoned: Fans of The Greek Theatre, which seats 5,900 people, wondered what to do with the rest of their evening after the singer canceled the performance
That’s no longer the case, however, with Morrissey claiming he’s waiting for Capitol Records to make a decision.
He teased the LP last year, saying, “The worst year of my life ends with the best album of my life.”
Upon learning that his label had let him go, Morrissey said it was “perfectly in line with 2020’s relentless galvanic horror”.
Not impressed: Fans said the musician started almost an hour late at The Greek Theater, which is located in LA’s Griffith Park
Statement: Morrissey’s official Instagram said, “Thanks for coming last night, LA. We love you and are grateful for your support. Please wait for further announcements soon’
He wrote at the time, “This fits perfectly with the relentless galvanic horror of 2020. We’d be critically insane to expect anything positive.
“My three albums with BMG have been the best of my career and I will follow them to death. Recording it was a crucial period in my life and I thank the previous BMG team and everyone involved for that.
“It’s still important to me to make music my own way, and I wouldn’t want to be on a label that so specifically dictates how their artists should behave – especially when the word ‘talent’ is notably never mentioned. ‘