Willie Nelson, 91, continues to cancel tour dates citing unknown illness

Another tour date has been canceled by Willie Nelson, and there is no planned return date.

Hours before Nelson was set to take the stage in Virginia Beach on Wednesday, a message was posted on his social media accounts alerting followers that the 91-year-old singer would not be making the trip as planned.

Only a few days had passed since Nelson postponed his tour’s Georgia opener due to “not feeling well.”

The first piece of bad news arrived on June 21, when Nelson had to postpone his Outlaw Music Festival Tour’s first show.

A social media message read, “We regret to inform you that Willie Nelson is not feeling well and has been advised to rest for the next four days per doctor’s orders.” “Next week, he is anticipated to resume his Outlaw Music Festival tour following a speedy recovery.”

Nelson did, however, announce yet another cancellation less than a week later.

“There will be no Willie Nelson performance at the Virginia Beach event tonight. We anticipate Willie joining the tour again soon.

Bob Dylan, Robert Plant, Alison Krauss, and Celisse were all planned to perform, despite Nelson’s inability to do so. In addition to playing some of Nelson’s greatest hits, Lukas Nelson, the son of the late great, was scheduled to perform a solo set.

Nelson’s website still lists his next tour date as June 28 in Syracuse, New York as of June 27, but it’s unknown if Nelson will be able to make it due to an undetermined return date.

We hope Willie Nelson gets well quickly, whatever it is that is preventing him from performing.

If you’re a fan of Willie, please share!

Keith Urban needs our prayers

Keith Urban, the renowned country music star, has drawn attention after his appearance at Sydney Airport,

hinting at his participation in the “It’s A Bloke Thing” luncheon in Toowoomba, a charity event aimed at prostate cancer awareness and research.

Confirming the speculations, Urban arrived at Wellcamp Airport, greeted by a crowd of 500 supporters who each contributed to the cause. Prostate cancer holds personal significance for Urban, having lost his father to the disease in 2015.

Returning to his native Australia, Urban generously donated his time and talent to support the “It’s a Bloke Thing” Foundation, contributing to its mission of funding prostate cancer research and awareness. The event has a history of significant fundraising, with Urban’s involvement helping set a new record of over $2 million.

Urban’s altruism underscores the power of generosity and community spirit, reminding us of the lasting impact of kindness in our world.

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