Fans were looking forward to watch KISS on the big stage as part of their ongoing farewell tour, but unfortunately, they had to cancel a recent show because of Paul Stanley's health condition; what happened?
According to Loudwire, the group announced earlier this week that their show scheduled on November 21 was canceled due to "an unforseen illness in the band party."
They later confirmed that their other show in Toronto, which was supposed to be their last in Canada, had also been postponed and it's unsure if it's still going to be rescheduled.
Paul Stanley took to his official social media pages to share a photo of himself lying in bed while an IV drop could be seen attached to him as he continue to recover.
KISS Disappointed With Shows' Cancelations
"Toronto And Ottawa... I've done everything possible to get onstage and be a part of the incredible 2 1/2 hour celebration we planned but this flu has made it impossible," he wrote in the caption.
He added that he and his bandmates are disappointed with the cancelation and they wanted to share their deepest apologies to those who were expecting them.
Read also: KISS Retirement: Band to Perform at Their Final Australian Show Due to Public Demand - Details
The outlet noted that the band used the term "canceled" instead of "postponed" which is an indicator that the shows will not be rescheduled anymore and fans can refund their tickets from their points of purchase.
KISS Farewell Tour Dates 2023
The band is set to perform for the final time at their farewell tour this December, but they still have a few shows left this month.
Check out their upcoming shows below: (via Consequence)
November 24 - Knoxville, TN @ Thompson-Boling Arena
November 25 in Indianapolis. IN at Gainbridge Fieldhouse
November 27 in Rosemont, IL at Allstate Arena
November 29 in Baltimore, MD at CFG Bank Arena
December 01 in New York, NY at Madison Square Garden
December 02 in New York, NY at Madison Square Garden
In other updates, Gene Simmons said in an interview earlier this month that he is in favor of a new generation to take the name of KISS and continue their legacy to introduce them to younger audiences.
"I'm totally open to that idea. Why not pass the baton, pass the crown to four new, young people who are deserving?" he told Rolling Stone.
© 2024 MusicTimes.com All rights reserved. Do not reproduce without permission.