Premium Content:

Troye Sivan cancels Perth show

Troye2-001

Troye Sivan has cancelled his Perth show due to illness. Sivan was scheduled to play a sold-out show at The Astor Theatre on Sunday night,

- Advertisement -

Sivan posted a message to his fans explaining why he was forced to cancel both his Sydney and Perth shows.

Nothing could make me sadder than what I’m about to say. I’m really unwell and apparently, as I’ve been told by the 4 doctors I’ve seen in the last 24 hours, I have had acute laryngitis which has gotten much worse and now developed sinusitis, leaving me too sick to sing.

In the last week I’ve been to Washington DC, Toronto, New York, London, and Sydney, and it just feels like my body and voice have finally given up on me. I have family flying in for this show, friends flying in, journalists coming, music industry people coming that I’ve been looking forward to meeting for months, my record label who I care so deeply about and who work so hard every day (and who haven’t seen me play yet), this was my first home show (!!!!), and most importantly there’s you guys waiting outside the venue already, and I’m the fucking sickest I’ve probably ever been in my life. It sucks. I’m on antibiotics, medication to reduce mucus, a full dose of steroids, have drunk loads of water and been gargling everything under the sun – all to no avail. Hopefully the three or four days rest I get now will be enough to get me better.

Thank you for buying tickets, thank you for caring, thank you for understanding, and I swear I will be back and better than ever, with my voice, so so so so so soon (we’re already scrambling to look at new dates) to hug you guys, apologise, and give the hopefully amazing shows that you deserve.

Love you, love Troye xxxx”
Fans who bought tickets to the shows will get a full refund. Read our interview with Troye in the latest edition of OUTinPerth

Latest

Victorian Liberal party dumps Moira Deeming

The state executive of the Victorian Liberal Party has...

‘Invisible Boys’ wins at the WA Screen Culture Awards

The acclaimed television series Invisible Boys was one of the winners at the WA Screen Culture Awards.

Rainbow Futures secures $100,000 Lotterywest grant for community hub

Rainbow Futures WA receives $100,000 Lotterywest grant to support its new North Perth hub, strengthening inclusion and community wellbeing across WA.

Crooked Colours and Georgi Kay share new tune ‘All Yours’

The Perth raised singer has delivered another dance hit this time with Crooked Colours.

Newsletter

Don't miss

Victorian Liberal party dumps Moira Deeming

The state executive of the Victorian Liberal Party has...

‘Invisible Boys’ wins at the WA Screen Culture Awards

The acclaimed television series Invisible Boys was one of the winners at the WA Screen Culture Awards.

Rainbow Futures secures $100,000 Lotterywest grant for community hub

Rainbow Futures WA receives $100,000 Lotterywest grant to support its new North Perth hub, strengthening inclusion and community wellbeing across WA.

Crooked Colours and Georgi Kay share new tune ‘All Yours’

The Perth raised singer has delivered another dance hit this time with Crooked Colours.

Queensland Health settles dispute with Dr Jillian Spencer

Queensland Health resolves dispute with psychiatrist as controversy continues over youth gender care.

Victorian Liberal party dumps Moira Deeming

The state executive of the Victorian Liberal Party has voted to disendorse controversial first-term MP Moira Deeming as a candidate for the upcoming state...

‘Invisible Boys’ wins at the WA Screen Culture Awards

The acclaimed television series Invisible Boys was one of the winners at the WA Screen Culture Awards.

Rainbow Futures secures $100,000 Lotterywest grant for community hub

Rainbow Futures WA receives $100,000 Lotterywest grant to support its new North Perth hub, strengthening inclusion and community wellbeing across WA.