Paul has been ill ever since he landed in Japan last month
Los Angeles:
Singer Paul McCartney has been forced to delay several dates of his US tour as he is still recovering from illness.
The former Beatles member announced the postponement and apologized to fans in a statement posted on his website on June 9, reported Ace Showbiz. (Also Read: Paul McCartney campaigns to free a baby elephany in India)
"I'm sorry but it's going to be a few more weeks before we get rocking in America again. I'm feeling great but taking my docs' advice to take it easy for just a few more days. Look forward to seeing you all soon," the veteran singer wrote.
McCartney, 71, was supposed to kick off his US tour on June 14 in Lubbock, Texas. The show, along with six other postponed shows, will now take place in October.
Tickets for the original June dates will be honoured for the new dates. The tour will resume as planned on July 5 in Albany, New York.
The singer came down with a viral disease after he landed in Japan. He subsequently cancelled all his shows in the country. He also cancelled his scheduled appearance in Korea.
The former Beatles member announced the postponement and apologized to fans in a statement posted on his website on June 9, reported Ace Showbiz. (Also Read: Paul McCartney campaigns to free a baby elephany in India)
"I'm sorry but it's going to be a few more weeks before we get rocking in America again. I'm feeling great but taking my docs' advice to take it easy for just a few more days. Look forward to seeing you all soon," the veteran singer wrote.
McCartney, 71, was supposed to kick off his US tour on June 14 in Lubbock, Texas. The show, along with six other postponed shows, will now take place in October.
Tickets for the original June dates will be honoured for the new dates. The tour will resume as planned on July 5 in Albany, New York.
The singer came down with a viral disease after he landed in Japan. He subsequently cancelled all his shows in the country. He also cancelled his scheduled appearance in Korea.
