Scottish pop star Lewis Capaldi Will return to Australia for the first time in five years this summer.
After having held a relatively low profile for the past two years, the person you loved is Hitmaker back with a revenge after a bravura that takes place on the recent Glastonbury Festival.
If you maintain the momentum, Lewis, 28, returns to Australia in December for five headlining data.
His Antipodean Run with two kicking off New -Zeeland shows, Lewis starts with the Australian run Brisbane Entertainment Center on December 4 before it hits SydneyThe Qudos Bank Arena on December 6.
The Tour will then roll in Melbourne‘s Rod Laver Arena and Adelaide Entertainment Center on December 12 and 15, before you end up Perth‘s Rac Arena on Wednesday, December 17.
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Lewis Capaldi returns to Australia for the first time this summer. Portrayed
Lewis, who was last in the country for the Falls Festival in 2019, left Aussie -Fans heartbreaking when he was forced to cancel an Australian tour.
To make up for the heartache, fans who have bought tickets for the 2023 shows have exclusive access to an earlier buyer presale from 11 am on Thursday 10 July.
In the meantime, Secret Sounds Pre-Sale will start from 11 a.m. on Friday 11 July, while General is for sale from 12.00 on Monday 14 July.
News about the return from Lewis to the Australian coasts received a lot of excitement from fans on Instagram.
Respond to the announcement of Live Nation, they wrote: ‘The world is healing. We missed you @Lewiscapaldi. ‘
Others were hopeful that more shows would be added, such as: “One show in Melbourne will do nothing fun all previous people will get the tickets before someone else can.”
In 2023, Lewis apologized abundantly to Aussie fans on Instagram when he announced that he would no longer tour ‘for the near future’.
He was initially planned to play shows in Sydney, Perth, Adelaide and Melbourne, before he went to Byron Bay for Splendor in the grass.
Lewis will visit Brisbane, Sydney, Melbourne, Adelaide and Perth in December
Lewis left Aussie fans deeply sadly when he was forced to cancel an Aussie tour
However, the Scotsman has canceled all the shows in Australia because of persistent struggles he experienced with the symptoms of his Tourette.
“I am so incredible for everyone who was planning to come to a show before the end of the year, but I have to feel good to perform on the standard that you all deserve,” he wrote in a long -term message.
He added: ‘Playing every night for you is everything I have ever dreamed of, so this has been the most difficult decision of my life. I will come back as soon as possible. ‘
The move did not come as a shock to fans, because the person you loved Hitmaker had trouble completing his Glastonbury set from 2023.
Lewis became emotional during the set when his tics made it difficult to complete songs, as a result of which fans were asked to sing along in a heart -warming support.
He had taken three weeks off for his performance on the pyramid stage, but admitted that it was not enough because he canceled the remaining 24 live dates he had planned.
“I used to enjoy every second shows like this and I had hoped that three weeks would be away to find me out,” he explained in his message.
‘But the truth is that I am still learning to adapt to the impact of my Tourette, and on Saturday it became clear that I have to spend much more time on getting my mental and physical health in order, so I can do everything I love for a long time.
The Scotsman has canceled all the shows in Australia for persistent struggles he experienced with the symptoms of his Tourette.
“I know that I am incredibly happy to be able to take some time when others cannot and I want to thank my wonderful family, friends, team, medical professionals and you all who have been so supportive by the Good Times and even more in the past year when I needed it more than ever.”
Thinking about his 2023 Glastonbury performance, Lewis – who collaborated with Betterhelp, the world’s largest online therap platform, for a new promotion campaign – recently admitted that he thought it would be the last of his career.
“I think I probably knew two songs in the set in Glastonbury that I couldn’t do it,” he said. ‘Glastonbury is clearly a big problem – it is a bit like the biggest deal – and it was the pyramid stage, so it was a big old performance.
‘Second song in I was probably like probably, I can’t keep doing this with myself and other people. People come to performances, it’s not how you want to view a show. And as far as I’m concerned, I thought, “I am ready indefinitely.”
The singer-songwriter then announced a break from music while giving priority to his mental health, but looking back, he believes that he also needed a full break of the industry as a whole.
“I didn’t take a break to just concentrate on getting better,” he said. “I took a break because I needed a break and to release the printing valve a bit.”
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