Music

Bruno Mars flees Israel, cancels show amid escalating tensions

Bruno Mars has regrettably canceled his second sold-out performance in Tel Aviv, Israel, due to the recent surge in violence caused by ongoing Israel-Palestine conflict.

The 38-year-old musician had initially planned to entertain his fans with a second show at Hayarkon Park in Tel Aviv on October 7, following his first concert at the same venue on October 4. Both events had quickly sold out, according to reports from The Jerusalem Post.

However, as clashes and gunfire continued to escalate throughout the region, Live Nation Israel, the show's organiser, announced on their official Instagram page early Saturday morning that the performance had to be called off.

The statement, originally posted in Hebrew, conveyed, "Dear customers, the performance of Bruno Mars that was planned to take place tonight is cancelled."

It further reassured, "All ticket buyers for the show will receive an automatic refund to the credit card with which the purchase was made.

Israeli television presenter Guy Pines confirmed Bruno Mars' departure from the country on Saturday afternoon. The Times of Israel reported that Pines, who had documented his attendance at Mars' concert the evening before, shared an Instagram Story revealing Mars and his crew at Ben Gurion airport's departures terminal.

Accompanying the photo, Pines disclosed, "To your question, after the cancellation of the show due to the war, Bruno Mars left Israel today at 2 in the afternoon together with 60 crew members. He flew to Athens and from there will head to Qatar to continue his tour."

Had Saturday's performance proceeded as planned, Bruno Mars would have joined the elite ranks of Madonna and Michael Jackson as the only artistes to have performed two sold-out shows at Hayarkon Park, as reported by Israeli newspaper Haaretz.

 

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Bruno Mars flees Israel, cancels show amid escalating tensions

Bruno Mars has regrettably canceled his second sold-out performance in Tel Aviv, Israel, due to the recent surge in violence caused by ongoing Israel-Palestine conflict.

The 38-year-old musician had initially planned to entertain his fans with a second show at Hayarkon Park in Tel Aviv on October 7, following his first concert at the same venue on October 4. Both events had quickly sold out, according to reports from The Jerusalem Post.

However, as clashes and gunfire continued to escalate throughout the region, Live Nation Israel, the show's organiser, announced on their official Instagram page early Saturday morning that the performance had to be called off.

The statement, originally posted in Hebrew, conveyed, "Dear customers, the performance of Bruno Mars that was planned to take place tonight is cancelled."

It further reassured, "All ticket buyers for the show will receive an automatic refund to the credit card with which the purchase was made.

Israeli television presenter Guy Pines confirmed Bruno Mars' departure from the country on Saturday afternoon. The Times of Israel reported that Pines, who had documented his attendance at Mars' concert the evening before, shared an Instagram Story revealing Mars and his crew at Ben Gurion airport's departures terminal.

Accompanying the photo, Pines disclosed, "To your question, after the cancellation of the show due to the war, Bruno Mars left Israel today at 2 in the afternoon together with 60 crew members. He flew to Athens and from there will head to Qatar to continue his tour."

Had Saturday's performance proceeded as planned, Bruno Mars would have joined the elite ranks of Madonna and Michael Jackson as the only artistes to have performed two sold-out shows at Hayarkon Park, as reported by Israeli newspaper Haaretz.

 

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আমরা রাজনৈতিক দল, ভোটের কথাই তো বলব: তারেক রহমান

তিনি বলেন, কিছু লোক তাদের স্বার্থ হাসিলের জন্য আমাদের সব কষ্টে পানি ঢেলে দিচ্ছে।

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