Get Even More Visitors To Your Blog, Upgrade To A Business Listing >>

Morrissey Reveals Sad Health News On Thanksgiving

The Smiths legend Morrissey recently disappointed his fans when he walked off stage and canceled his LA gig midway through. He has postponed his concert scheduled Friday at the Fillmore in Minneapolis.

Morrissey issues statement

Morrissey took to his Facebook account and posted a statement regarding the postponement of the twin city shows. He has announced that he is planning to resume the tour in the Nation capital on Monday, November 28. He wrote:

“To all the fans in Minnesota & Milwaukee, we’re extremely sorry to announce the postponement of shows this coming weekend due to ongoing illness. We’re so grateful for your understanding at this challenging time where we need to prioritise band health. Please hold on to your tickets, we are working our hardest to reschedule these dates for next year.

In the meantime, we look forward to resuming the tour in Washington D.C on Monday 28th November.”

Morrissey had previously pulled two shows in Salt Lake City and Denver this week.

Recently, one of the fans on Twitter brought up the incident to Liam and noted Morrissey left “because apparently he was too cold.”  Liam was asked if this is something he’d ever do, or do the parkas keep him warm on stage? Liam took a massive shot at Morrissey with his reply.

The Smiths star was about 30 minutes into his show at the Greek Theatre on Saturday night when he suddenly left the stage after performing his song Girlfriend in a Coma. A bandmate then told the crowd:

‘’Sorry, but due to unforeseen circumstances, the show is not going to continue. Very sorry. We’ll see you next time.’’



This post first appeared on Britpop Music: Blur, Suede, Oasis, The Stone Roses, please read the originial post: here

Share the post

Morrissey Reveals Sad Health News On Thanksgiving

×

Subscribe to Britpop Music: Blur, Suede, Oasis, The Stone Roses

Get updates delivered right to your inbox!

Thank you for your subscription

×