Farewell Yellow Brick Road

Farewell Yellow Brick Road is an ongoing tour by British musician Elton John that began in Allentown, Pennsylvania on 8 September 2018. It is intended to be John's final tour and will consist of more than 300 concerts worldwide.[1] By the end of the first leg of the tour on 18 March 2019, it had grossed over $125 million[2] and won a Billboard Music Award in the category Top Rock Tour.[3] The tour's name and its poster reference John's 1973 album Goodbye Yellow Brick Road. According to Pollstar, the tour has grossed $358.6 million across 179 shows.[4]

Farewell Yellow Brick Road
Tour by Elton John
Promotional poster for the tour
Start date8 September 2018
End date28 January 2023
Legs7
No. of shows276
Elton John concert chronology

Background

On 24 January 2018, it was announced that Elton John would be retiring from touring and would soon embark on a three-year tour. The first concert was announced to take place at the PPL Center in Allentown, Pennsylvania on 8 September 2018 followed by an extensive tour of the United States and Canada before moving on to Europe. John cited spending time with his children as the reason for his retirement. Tickets went on sale on 24 February and within hours tickets for the first 60 shows were sold out.[5]

Further North American tours dates were announced on 26 September 2018. John's official website stated: "Salt Lake City, Tacoma, Memphis, Charlotte and Western Canada as well as return dates in Toronto, Philadelphia, Nashville, Cleveland and more".[6] Thirteen days later concerts were revealed for Lille, Paris, Bordeaux and Nîmes, taking place in Summer 2019.[7] An additional show taking place at Paris's AccorHotels Arena in October 2020 was also released.

A Winter 2020 tour taking place in the United Kingdom and Ireland was announced on 8 November 2018. The original announcement detailed sixteen concerts taking place across England, Scotland, Ireland and Northern Ireland. It was later postponed to 2021, along with the rest of the second European leg, due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[8][9][10] The third North American leg was postponed to 2022, for the same reason, with two shows in Auckland, New Zealand taking place in January 2023, because of the pandemic and John leaving mid-show on the first Auckland concert, on 16 February 2020, due to loss of voice caused by walking pneumonia.

Recordings

On 30 May 2018, it was announced that Elton John had partnered with Peex to personalize the volume for fans concert experiences plus recording the show to relive.[11][12]

Set list

John performing in Tampa, Florida, 2019
Notes
  • From 8 September 2018 to 2 November 2019, "Believe" was performed, until "I Want Love" replaced it.
  • On 1 May 2019, "Sorry Seems to Be the Hardest Word" was added to the set list.
  • From 12 May to 8 June, "Crocodile Rock" was temporarily removed from the set list.
  • On 9 June 2019, "Your Song" was performed with Taron Egerton.
  • On 16 February 2020, the performance stopped after "Daniel", because of John losing his voice due to walking pneumonia.
  • "I Want Love" was removed from the set list on 22 February 2020.

Tour dates

List of 2018 concerts (North America)[13]
Date
(2018)
City Country Venue Attendance
(Tickets sold / total available)
Revenue
8 September Allentown United
States
PPL Center 8,983 / 8,983 $1,492,859
11 September Philadelphia Wells Fargo Center 29,531 / 29,531 $4,273,021
12 September
15 September Buffalo KeyBank Center 15,581 / 15,641 $2,033,001
16 September University Park Bryce Jordan Center N/A N/A
19 September Hartford XL Center 12,311 / 12,311 $1,430,695
21 September Washington, D.C. Capital One Arena 30,315 / 30,315 $4,464,426
22 September
25 September Toronto Canada Scotiabank Arena 31,886 / 31,886 $3,590,343
26 September
28 September Ottawa Canadian Tire Centre 14,160 / 14,160 $1,330,020
29 September Quebec City Videotron Centre 14,553 / 14,553 $1,473,260
4 October Montreal Bell Centre 16,466 / 16,466 $1,681,260
6 October Boston United
States
TD Garden 13,946 / 14,168 $1,953,520
9 October Uniondale Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum 11,984 / 11,984 $1,648,995
10 October Pittsburgh PPG Paints Arena 14,452 / 14,452 $1,998,879
12 October Detroit Little Caesars Arena 30,218 / 30,218 $4,037,241
13 October
15 October Grand Rapids Van Andel Arena N/A N/A
18 October New York City Madison Square Garden 29,435 / 29,435 $4,846,015
19 October
23 October Louisville KFC Yum! Center 17,412 / 17,412 $1,990,938
24 October Nashville Bridgestone Arena 14,447 / 14,513 $2,179,947
26 October Chicago United Center 31,066 / 31,066 $4,431,187
27 October
30 October St. Louis Enterprise Center 15,495 / 15,495 $1,867,478
2 November Columbus Schottenstein Center 14,399 / 14,399 $1,708,401
3 November Cleveland Quicken Loans Arena 16,252 / 16,252 $1,923,705
6 November Boston TD Garden 14,073 / 14,073 $2,047,084
8 November New York City Madison Square Garden 29,514 / 29,514 $5,178,733
9 November
23 November Sunrise BB&T Center 14,182 / 14,182 $2,055,879
24 November Miami American Airlines Arena 13,996 / 13,996 $2,119,362
30 November Atlanta State Farm Arena 24,920 / 24,920 $3,310,272
1 December
4 December Birmingham Legacy Arena 13,774 / 13,774 $1,466,013
6 December New Orleans Smoothie King Center 14,573 / 14,573 $1,807,489
8 December Houston Toyota Center 25,794 / 25,794 $3,958,024
9 December
12 December San Antonio AT&T Center 15,037 / 15,037 $1,707,532
14 December Dallas American Airlines Center 28,928 / 28,928 $4,297,806
15 December
List of 2019 concerts (North America, Europe, Australia)[13][14][15]
Date
(2019)
City Country Venue Attendance
(Tickets sold / total available)
Revenue
11 January Boise United
States
Taco Bell Arena 9,063 / 9,063 $1,189,869
12 January Portland Moda Center 14,584 / 14,584 $1,843,608
15 January Fresno Save Mart Center 12,271 / 12,271 $1,677,265
16 January Sacramento Golden 1 Center 14,241 / 14,241 $1,860,305
18 January Oakland Oracle Arena 14,749 / 14,749 $2,017,373
19 January San Jose SAP Center 13,835 / 13,835 $1,992,673
22 January Los Angeles Staples Center 57,213 / 57,213[lower-alpha 1] $8,513,984[lower-alpha 1]
23 January
25 January
26 January Glendale Gila River Arena 13,899 / 13,899 $1,864,926
29 January San Diego Pechanga Arena San Diego 11,517 / 11,555 $1,361,249
30 January Los Angeles Staples Center [lower-alpha 1] [lower-alpha 1]
1 February Inglewood The Forum 29,408 / 29,408 $3,973,836
2 February
6 February Denver Pepsi Center 27,711 / 27,711 $4,208,205
7 February
9 February Tulsa BOK Center 13,363 / 13,363 $1,629,219
12 February Omaha CHI Health Center Omaha 14,738 / 14,738 $1,811,131
13 February Kansas City Sprint Center 14,292 / 14,292 $1,974,229
15 February Rosemont Allstate Arena 28,400 / 28,400 $3,942,660
16 February
21 February Minneapolis Target Center 29,949 / 29,949 $4,205,786
22 February
27 February Cincinnati U.S. Bank Arena 13,456 / 13,456 $1,678,397
1 March Albany Times Union Center 12,617 / 12,617 $1,629,499
2 March Newark Prudential Center 13,949 / 13,949 $2,141,546
5 March New York City Madison Square Garden 29,821 / 29,821 $5,249,700
6 March
8 March Brooklyn Barclays Center 30,108 / 30,108 $4,295,346
9 March
12 March 2019 Raleigh PNC Arena 14,885 / 14,885 $2,050,728
13 March 2019 Columbia Colonial Life Arena 13,331 / 13,331 $1,833,220
15 March Jacksonville VyStar Veterans Memorial Arena 12,370 / 12,370 $1,779,255
16 March Sunrise BB&T Center 14,517 / 14,517 $2,109,042
18 March[lower-alpha 2] Orlando Amway Center 13,446 / 13,446 $1,833,937
1 May Vienna Austria Wiener Stadthalle 20,565 / 20,565 $2,706,734
2 May
4 May Kraków Poland Tauron Arena Kraków N/A N/A
7 May Prague Czech Republic O2 Arena 13,722 / 13,722 $1,500,712
9 May Bremen Germany ÖVB Arena 8,656 / 8,656 $973,112
11 May Stuttgart Hanns-Martin-Schleyer-Halle 9,841 / 9,841 $1,444,671
12 May Oberhausen König Pilsener Arena 10,139 / 10,139 $1,204,533
18 May Copenhagen Denmark Royal Arena 13,186 / 13,186 $2,041,790
19 May Gothenburg Sweden Scandinavium N/A N/A
22 May Hanover Germany TUI Arena 9,808 / 9,920 $1,101,335
23 May Antwerp Belgium Sportpaleis 16,348 / 16,348 $1,588,629
26 May Munich Germany Olympiahalle 11,108 / 11,108 $1,227,321
29 May Verona Italy Verona Arena 11,932 / 11,932 $1,122,434
1 June Wiesbaden Germany Bowling Green 10,280 / 10,280 $1,159,911
4 June Bergen Norway Koengen 22,500 / 22,500 $2,201,784
6 June Copenhagen Denmark Royal Arena 13,279 / 13,279 $2,076,110
8 June Amsterdam Netherlands Ziggo Dome 12,551 / 12,551 $1,022,623
9 June Hove England First Central County Ground 18,210 / 18,210 $1,935,090
12 June Dublin Ireland 3Arena 16,848 / 16,848 $3,048,861
13 June
15 June Cardiff Wales Cardiff City Stadium 30,558 / 30,558 $2,863,159
17 June[lower-alpha 3] Amsterdam Netherlands Ziggo Dome 12,764 / 12,764 $1,025,363
18 June Lille France Stade Pierre-Mauroy 26,517 / 26,517 $2,630,997
20 June Paris AccorHotels Arena 12,653 / 13,081 $2,192,829
22 June Bordeaux Arkéa Arena 8,044 / 8,044 $1,371,623
23 June[lower-alpha 4] Nîmes Arena of Nîmes 14,000 / 14,000 $1,485,776
26 June Madrid Spain WiZink Center 11,490 / 11,490 $1,129,930
29 June[lower-alpha 5] Montreux Switzerland Stadium Saussaz 14,723 / 14,723 $3,108,660
3 July Graz Austria Messe Congress Graz 9,675 / 9,675 $1,318,618
5 July Munich Germany Olympiahalle 11,532 / 11,532 $1,277,077
7 July[lower-alpha 6] Lucca Italy Mura Storiche 19,737 / 19,737 $2,266,040
4 September Salt Lake City United
States
Vivint Smart Home Arena 13,521 / 13,521 $1,802,270
6 September Las Vegas T-Mobile Arena 31,274 / 31,274 $4,596,868
7 September
10 September Anaheim Honda Center 27,870 / 27,870 $3,776,139
11 September
13 September San Francisco Chase Center 28,380 / 28,380 $4,374,647
15 September
17 September Tacoma Tacoma Dome 38,728 / 38,728 $5,833,950
18 September
21 September Vancouver Canada Rogers Arena 45,425 / 45,425 $5,329,012
22 September
24 September
27 September Edmonton Rogers Place 30,806 / 30,806 $3,216,169
28 September
1 October Saskatoon SaskTel Centre 26,380 / 26,380 $2,615,473
2 October
4 October Winnipeg Bell MTS Place 25,283 / 25,283 $2,725,778
5 October
19 October[lower-alpha 7] Milwaukee United
States
Fiserv Forum 13,012 / 13,012 $1,718,769
23 October Toronto Canada Scotiabank Arena 32,202 / 32,202 $3,767,643
24 October[lower-alpha 8]
28 October Nashville United
States
Bridgestone Arena 14,624 / 14,624 $2,320,071
30 October Memphis FedExForum 14,435 / 14,435 $1,825,808
1 November Atlanta State Farm Arena 23,708 / 23,708 $3,897,797
2 November
4 November[lower-alpha 9] Tampa Amalie Arena 14,961 / 14,961 $2,190,160
6 November Charlotte Spectrum Center 15,834 / 15,834 $2,163,283
8 November Philadelphia Wells Fargo Center 31,230 / 31,230 $4,608,305
9 November
11 November Cleveland Rocket Mortgage FieldHouse 16,621 / 16,621 $2,168,485
13 November Pittsburgh PPG Paints Arena 15,011 / 15,011 $2,182,135
15 November Boston TD Garden 14,112 / 14,112 $2,046,734
16 November Uniondale Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum 12,125 / 12,125 $1,722,978
30 November Perth Australia Perth Oval 44,079 / 45,415 $5,965,750
1 December
4 December Adelaide Adelaide Botanic Park 32,523 / 32,966 $3,603,260
5 December
7 December[lower-alpha 10] Geelong Mt Duneed Estate N/A N/A
10 December Melbourne Rod Laver Arena 51,556 / 52,838 $7,994,560
11 December
14 December
15 December
18 December Brisbane Brisbane Entertainment Centre 21,425 / 23,210 $2,979,870
19 December
21 December Sydney International Convention Centre 16,337 / 16,407 $2,752,960
23 December
List of 2020 concerts (Oceania)[15]
Date
(2020)
City Country Venue Attendance
(Tickets sold / total available)
Revenue
7 January Sydney Australia Sydney Super Dome 44,438 / 44,438[lower-alpha 11] $6,235,455[lower-alpha 11]
9 January
11 January Hunter Valley Hope Estate Winery 38,200 / 38,343 $5,217,200
12 January
14 January Sydney Sydney Super Dome [lower-alpha 12] [lower-alpha 13]
16 January Brisbane Brisbane Entertainment Centre 10,830 / 10,892 $1,568,700
18 January[lower-alpha 10] Mount Cotton Sirromet Wines 26,185 / 26,185 $3,229,690
19 January[lower-alpha 10]
22 January Bathurst Carrington Park 19,149 / 20,063 $2,330,340
25 January Macedon Hanging Rock 40,327 / 40,327 $4,456,150
26 January
29 January 2020[lower-alpha 10] Wahgunyah All Saints Estate Winery 11,175 / 11,175 $1,324,180
31 January[lower-alpha 10] Coldstream Rochford Winery Yarra Valley 24,440 / 24,440 $2,699,520
1 February[lower-alpha 10]
4 February Dunedin New
Zealand
Forsyth Barr Stadium 33,731 / 34,035 $4,117,990
6 February Napier Mission Estate Winery 52,979 / 52,979 $5,838,600
15 February[lower-alpha 14]
16 February[lower-alpha 15] Auckland Mount Smart Stadium 35,350 / 35,453 $4,825,850
22 February Melbourne Australia AAMI Park 29,967 / 30,536 $4,430,850
25 February Coffs Harbour Coffs Harbour International Stadium 33,055 / 33,241 $3,992,190
26 February
29 February Townsville North Queensland Stadium 21,535 / 21,817 $2,323,100
3 March Sunshine Coast Sunshine Coast Stadium 30,023 / 30,023 $4,363,793
4 March
7 March Parramatta Western Sydney Stadium 26,596 / 26,596 $4,311,638
List of 2021 concerts (Europe)[27]
Date
(2021)
City Country Venue Attendance
(Tickets sold / total available)
Revenue
1 September Berlin Germany Mercedes-Benz Arena
3 September
4 September
7 September Cologne Lanxess Arena
8 September
11 September Hamburg Barclaycard Arena
12 September
14 September
17 September Stockholm Sweden Tele2 Arena
18 September
21 September Helsinki Finland Hartwall Arena
22 September
25 September Fornebu Norway Telenor Arena
26 September
30 September Cologne Germany Lanxess Arena
5 October Zürich Switzerland Hallenstadion
6 October
10 October Paris France AccorHotels Arena
12 October
13 October
16 October Antwerp Belgium Sportpaleis
17 October
22 October Barcelona Spain Palau Sant Jordi
23 October
30 October Manchester England Manchester Arena
2 November London The O2 Arena
3 November
5 November Leeds First Direct Arena
7 November London The O2 Arena
9 November
10 November
12 November
14 November
16 November
17 November
19 November Manchester AO Arena
21 November Birmingham Resorts World Arena
23 November Utilita Arena
27 November Liverpool M&S Bank Arena
28 November
1 December Manchester AO Arena
3 December Dublin Ireland 3Arena
4 December
6 December Belfast Northern
Ireland
SSE Arena
9 December Aberdeen Scotland P&J Live
10 December
13 December Glasgow SSE Hydro
14 December
List of 2022 concerts (North America)[lower-alpha 16][28][29][30]
Date
(2022)
City Country Venue Attendance
(Tickets sold / total available)
Revenue
19 January New Orleans United
States
Smoothie King Center
21 January Houston Toyota Center
22 January
25 January Dallas American Airlines Arena
26 January
29 January North Little Rock Simmons Bank Arena
30 January Oklahoma City Chesapeake Energy Arena
1 February Kansas City T-Mobile Center
4 February Chicago United Center
5 February
8 February Detroit Little Caesars Arena
9 February
14 February Toronto Canada Scotiabank Arena
15 February
18 February Montreal Bell Centre
19 February
22 February New York City United
States
Madison Square Garden
23 February
25 February Newark Prudential Center
1 March Brooklyn Barclays Center
2 March
5 March Uniondale Nassau Coliseum
6 March
19 March Fargo Fargodome
22 March St. Paul Xcel Energy Center
23 March
26 March Des Moines Wells Fargo Arena
27 March Lincoln Pinnacle Bank Arena
30 March St. Louis Enterprise Center
1 April[lower-alpha 17] Indianapolis Bankers Life Fieldhouse
2 April Milwaukee Fiserv Forum
5 April Grand Rapids Van Andel Arena
8 April Knoxville Thompson–Boling Arena
9 April Lexington Rupp Arena
12 April Columbus Schottenstein Center
13 April Hershey Giant Center
16 April Louisville KFC Yum! Center
19 April Greensboro Greensboro Coliseum
20 April Columbia Colonial Life Arena
23 April Jacksonville VyStar Veterans Memorial Arena
24 April Tampa Amalie Arena
27 April Orlando Amway Center
28 April Miami American Airlines Arena
List of 2023 concerts (Oceania)[33]
Date
(2023)
City Country Venue Attendance
(Tickets sold / total available)
Revenue
27 January[lower-alpha 18] Auckland New
Zealand
Mount Smart Stadium
28 January[lower-alpha 19]

Cancelled shows

List of cancelled concerts
Date City Country Venue Reason
30 May 2019 Verona Italy Verona Arena Heavy cold[34]
11 December 2020 Liverpool England M&S Bank Arena Unforeseen circumstances[35]

Tour band

Notes

  1. Boxscore data is combined for shows on 22, 23, 25 and 30 January 2019
  2. Originally scheduled to take place on 27 November 2018, but was postponed due to John contracting an ear infection.[16]
  3. Originally scheduled to take place on 15 May 2019, but was postponed due to band illness.[17]
  4. Part of the Festival de Nîmes.[18]
  5. Part of the Montreux Jazz Festival.[19] Originally scheduled to take place at Auditorium Stravinski on 29 and 30 June 2019, the venue was moved due to production demands.
  6. Part of the Lucca Summer Festival.[20][21]
  7. Originally scheduled to take place on 19 February 2019, but was postponed due to necessary technical production adjustments.[22]
  8. Originally scheduled to take place on 22 October 2019, but was postponed due to Toronto Raptors' Home Opener.[23]
  9. Originally scheduled to take place on 28 November 2018, but was postponed due to John contracting an ear infection.[24]
  10. Part of A Day on the Green.[25]
  11. Boxscore combined with the boxscore from 7–9 January 2020.
  12. Boxscore combined with the boxscore from 7–9 January 2020.
  13. Boxscore combined with the boxscore from 7–9 January 2020.
  14. Originally scheduled for 8 February 2020.
  15. Originally scheduled to take place on 9 February. John then ended the show early due to loss of voice, having been diagnosed with walking pneumonia earlier that day.[26]
  16. The third North American leg was scheduled to take place from 26 March to 8 July, 2020, but was postponed due to the coronavirus pandemic.
  17. Originally scheduled to take place on 25 October 2019, but John postponed it to 26 October due to illness. It was then moved to 26 March 2020 to accommodate with Toronto's rescheduled date, until finally being moved to 1 April because of the COVID-19 pandemic.[31] After being rescheduled to 26 October 2019, the concert was postponed again to 26 March 2020 due to John falling ill.[32]
  18. Originally scheduled to take place on 11 February 2020, but was then rescheduled to 19 February. Due to John contracting walking pneumonia, it was postponed to 19 February 2021 before being delayed again due to COVID-19.
  19. Originally scheduled to take place on 20 February 2020. It was then postponed due to Elton's illness to 19 February 2021 before being delayed again due to COVID-19.
  20. On 22 March 2019 it was announced that Johnstone would temporarily leave the tour for the necessary surgery and recovery period, following a persistent shoulder injury.[36]

References

  1. "'Farewell Yellow Brick Road' tour announcement". EltonJohn.com. 24 January 2018. Retrieved 26 January 2018.
  2. "Billboard Launches Monthly Boxscore Series, Elton John Tops Inaugural Chart". Billboard. Retrieved 7 April 2019.
  3. "See the complete list of Billboard Music Award winners". EW.com. Retrieved 3 May 2019.
  4. "Backstreet Boys Approach $100 Million While Topping Truncated March Boxscore Report". Billboard.
  5. "First 60 shows of Elton John´s tour sold out within hours". 3 September 2018. Retrieved 24 February 2019.
  6. "Additional North American concerts added to the sold-out Farewell Yellow Brick Road tour for 2019". Elton John. 26 September 2018. Retrieved 19 December 2018.
  7. "The 'Farewell Yellow Brick Road' tour comes to France in 2019". Elton John. 9 October 2018. Retrieved 19 December 2018.
  8. "The Farewell Yellow Brick Road tour is coming to UK arenas in 2020". Elton John. 8 November 2018. Retrieved 19 December 2018.
  9. "Sir Elton John to perform at new Aberdeen exhibition centre". Press & Journal. 8 November 2018. Retrieved 19 December 2018.
  10. "Elton John tour tickets: UK Farewellshows announced for 2020". Evening Standard. 15 November 2018. Retrieved 19 December 2018.
  11. "Elton John partners with live mixing app Peex for the tour". PSNEurope. Retrieved 5 October 2018.
  12. "Peex launches with Elton John partnership". IQ Magazine. 31 May 2018. Retrieved 5 October 2018.
  13. North America Boxscore
  14. Box score:
  15. Box score:
  16. "Elton John reschedules Orlando performance after last-minute cancellation". WFTV 9 ABC. 29 November 2018. Retrieved 30 November 2018.
  17. "Elton John concert rescheduled". Mojo Netherlands. 14 May 2019. Retrieved 19 June 2019.
  18. "Elton John au festival de Nîmes le 23 juin pour sa tournée d'adieu". France Bleu. 9 October 2018. Retrieved 11 October 2018.
  19. "Elton John at Montreux Jazz Festival 2019". Montreux Jazz Festival. 24 January 2018. Retrieved 7 October 2018.
  20. "Elton John to play Lucca Summer Festival in 2019". Marshall Arts. Retrieved 7 October 2018.
  21. "Lucca Summer Festival venue upgraded". Elton John. 15 January 2019. Retrieved 3 February 2019.
  22. "Elton John's 'Farewell' Milwaukee show set for Feb. 19 postponed to the fall". Milwaukee Journal Sentinel. 14 February 2019. Retrieved 15 February 2019.
  23. "Elton John Moves Toronto Show Due to the Toronto Raptors' Home Opener". Exclaim. 13 August 2019. Retrieved 14 August 2019.
  24. "Elton John reschedules postponed Tampa concert for November 2019". Tampa Bay Times. 29 November 2018. Retrieved 30 November 2018.
  25. "Sir Elton John set to rock A Day On The Green at All Saints, Wahgunyah, in 2020". The Border Mail. 3 February 2019. Retrieved 3 February 2019.
  26. "Sir Elton John's fans support postponement of Auckland shows to 2021 after illness" via www.newshub.co.nz.
  27. Skinner, Tom. "Elton John confirms rescheduled dates for UK and European farewell tour". NME. NME. Retrieved 15 July 2020.
  28. "https://twitter.com/eltonofficial/status/1308752985388994560". Twitter. Retrieved 25 September 2020. External link in |title= (help)
  29. Evans, Mel. "Elton John postpones 19 dates on Farewell Yellow Brick Road tour amid coronavirus". metro.co.uk. Metro. Retrieved 17 March 2020.
  30. Aswad, Jem. "Elton John Postpones 19 'Farewell Yellow Brick Road' Concerts". variety.com. Variety. Retrieved 17 March 2020.
  31. "Elton John will perform in Indianapolis one day later than planned". Indianapolis Star. 12 August 2019. Retrieved 14 August 2019.
  32. Koenig, Ronnie. "Elton John cancels Indianapolis concert, says he's 'extremely unwell'". today.com. Today. Retrieved 27 October 2019.
  33. "Covid-19: Sir Elton John postpones rescheduled Auckland Yellow Brick Road Tour until 2023". Stuff. 23 September 2020.
  34. "Elton John tour: 'It was touch-and-go' Star's health woes revealed as he cancels show". Daily Express. 31 May 2019. Retrieved 31 May 2019.
  35. Browne, Amy (13 December 2019). "Elton John's gig at M&S Bank Arena in Liverpool next December has been cancelled". Liverpool Echo. Retrieved 15 December 2019.
  36. "Elton Official". Twitter. 22 March 2019. Retrieved 31 May 2019.
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