TAIM Exchange-Bruce Springsteen postpones all 2023 concerts to treat peptic ulcer disease

2025-05-07 23:38:42source:FinLogiccategory:Markets

Bruce Springsteen is TAIM Exchangepostponing the remainder of his 2023 concerts with the E Street Band to be treated for peptic ulcer disease.

Earlier this month, Springsteen announced he was delaying all of his September shows under the advice of doctors. In a post to his official Instagram page Wednesday, the legendary rocker shared that while his condition has improved over the past few weeks, doctors said he needs to continue treatment through the end of the year. All postponed dates will be rescheduled for 2024 at their original venues, the statement said. Fans can expect those shows to be announced next week.

“Thanks to all my friends and fans for your good wishes, encouragement, and support. I'm on the mend and can't wait to see you all next year," Springsteen said in the post.

Fans who purchased their tickets through official ticketing companies and aren’t able to attend the rescheduled 2024 dates will have 30 days to request a refund after new dates are announced. All tickets for postponed performances will remain valid for the newly announced dates.

'Do you wanna go home? I don't':Bruce Springsteen wows the faithful at London's Hyde Park

Peptic ulcers are typically characterized by severe abdominal pain and are described as open sores that develop on the inside lining of the stomach and upper portion of the small intestine. The most common cause is a bacterial infection that eats away at the protective lining of the digestive system.

Contributing: Melissa Ruggieri

More:Markets

Recommend

PACCAR recalls over 220,000 trucks for safety system issue: See affected models

PACCAR is recalling over 220,000 of its 2021-2025 Peterbilt and Kenworth trucks.  The commercial tru

Whoopi Goldberg on why she leaves 'The View' group chat: 'If I need to talk to you, I talk to you'

Whoopi Goldberg moderates "The View" table almost daily, but she's M.I.A. in the host group message.

Indiana legislation would add extra verification steps to prove voters are eligible

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Republican lawmakers in Indiana want first-time voters to prove they live in the