Billy Joel has canceled all its next tour dates due to health problems and the diagnosis of NORMOTENTIVE HYDROCEPHALIA (HNP).
The interpreter shared on social networks that his state of health “has been aggravated by the recent presentations in concerts, which has caused hearing, vision and balance problems.”
“Under medical indications, Billy is receiving specific physiotherapy and has been recommended not to carry out physical activities during his recovery,” reads in the Instagram press release. “Billy appreciates the excellent attention you receive and is totally committed to prioritize your health”.
The statement continued: “He is grateful for the support of fans during this time and look forward to the day he can go on stage again.”
The publication also included a statement by Billy Joel, who said: “I sincerely regret our audience and thanks for your understanding.”
The cancellation of the tour occurs after the musician suffered a fall during a Connecticut concert in February. In March of this year, Billy Joel postponed the dates of his tour due to an unrelated medical condition. The member of the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame published on Instagram that he would undergo physiotherapy under the supervision of his doctors.
Billy Joel’s musical
In February 2024, the multiplatin singer and pianist launched his first new single since 2007, entitled “Turn The Lights Back On”and a month later he offered his 100th concert at Madison Square Garden in New York, an enclosure where he has sold more tickets than any other artist.
In April, the American signal CBS issued a special commemorative, 100th: Billy Joel at Madison Square Garden -The Greatest Arena Run of All. The chain once again issued the special one week later, after a signal cut in much of the United States during its success “Piano Man”.
Source: Ambito
I am an author and journalist who has worked in the entertainment industry for over a decade. I currently work as a news editor at a major news website, and my focus is on covering the latest trends in entertainment. I also write occasional pieces for other outlets, and have authored two books about the entertainment industry.
