Crowded House Postpone Us Tour Following Elroy Finn Injury
Crowded House, the iconic New Zealand rock band, has announced that they will be postponing their upcoming US tour due to the injury of drummer Elroy Finn. The band was set to start their US tour in June, but Finn's injury has forced them to reschedule.
Elroy Finn's Injury
Elroy Finn, the son of Crowded House's frontman Neil Finn, suffered a shoulder injury during a performance in Auckland, New Zealand. The injury was severe enough to require surgery and a recovery period, which forced the band to make the difficult decision to postpone their US tour.
In a statement, Crowded House said, "We're sorry to disappoint our fans, but Elroy's health is our top priority. We promise to make it up to everyone as soon as we can."
Rescheduled Tour Dates
The band has already announced the rescheduled tour dates, which will now take place in September and October. The tour will kick off in San Francisco and end in New York City, with stops in Los Angeles, Chicago, and other major cities along the way.
If you have already purchased tickets for the original tour dates, they will be honored for the rescheduled shows. If you are unable to attend the new dates, refunds will be available at the point of purchase.
Crowded House's Legacy
Crowded House is known as one of the most influential bands to come out of New Zealand, and their impact on the music industry can still be felt today. The band was formed in 1985 and quickly gained a following with their unique sound that blended pop, rock, and folk influences.
The band's hit songs, such as "Don't Dream It's Over" and "Something So Strong," became timeless classics and are still played on the radio today. Crowded House's music has inspired countless artists and continues to be celebrated by fans around the world.
Conclusion
While it's disappointing that Crowded House had to postpone their US tour, their fans understand that Elroy Finn's health is the top priority. The rescheduled tour dates give fans something to look forward to and ensure that the band's legacy will continue to be celebrated for years to come.
