Current:Home > FinanceAerosmith Announces Retirement From Touring After Steven Tyler's Severe Vocal Cord Injury -Keystone Capital Education
Aerosmith Announces Retirement From Touring After Steven Tyler's Severe Vocal Cord Injury
View
Date:2025-04-14 09:56:10
Aerosmith is taking its final bow.
The iconic rock group, known for hits like "Dream On" and "I Don't Want to Miss a Thing" shared that due to a vocal chord injury lead singer Steven Tyler suffered in September 2023, they have made the decision to retire from touring.
"We've always wanted to blow your mind when performing," the band wrote on Instagram Aug. 2. "As you know, Steven's voice is an instrument like no other. He has spent months tirelessly working on getting his voice to where it was before his injury."
The group—including members Tom Hamilton, Joe Perry, Brad Whitford and Buck Johnson—shared that "despite having the best medical team by his side. Sadly, it is clear, that a full recovery from his vocal injury is not possible."
"We have made a heartbreaking and difficult, but necessary, decision," they continued, "as a band of brothers—to retire from the touring stage."
The Grammy Award winning group thanked their "Blue Army" for supporting them over the years, adding, "Some of you have been with us since the beginning and all of you are the reason we made rock 'n' roll history."
"A final thank you to you—the best fans on planet Earth," they wrote in conclusion. "Play our music loud, now and always. Dream On. You've made our dreams come true."
News of Aerosmith's retirement comes less than a year after they had to postpone their Peace Out farewell tour after 76-year-old Steven injured his vocal cords during a performance.
"Unfortunately, Steven's vocal injury is more serious than initially thought," they'd shared in September. "His doctor has confirmed that in addition to the damage to his vocal cords, he fractured his larynx which requires ongoing care."
While Steven added, "I am heartbroken to not be out there with Aerosmith, my brothers and the incredible Black Crowes, rocking with the best fans in the world. I promise we will be back as soon as we can!"
In light of the cancelled tour, the band—which first started performing together in 1970—assured fans that those who had previously purchased tickets would have those refunded.
For the latest breaking news updates, click here to download the E! News AppveryGood! (3748)
Related
- Buckingham Palace staff under investigation for 'bar brawl'
- Former NRA CEO Wayne LaPierre is on trial for alleged corruption. Here's what to know as the civil trial heads to a jury.
- Kansas and North Carolina dropping fast in latest men's NCAA tournament Bracketology
- WWII Monuments Men weren’t all men. The female members finally move into the spotlight
- Megan Fox's ex Brian Austin Green tells Machine Gun Kelly to 'grow up'
- Is hypnosis real? Surprisingly – yes, but here's what you need to understand.
- Women's NCAA tournament and Caitlin Clark will outshine the men in March
- UConn basketball star Paige Bueckers is returning for another season: 'Not done yet'
- Toyota to invest $922 million to build a new paint facility at its Kentucky complex
- Chocolate, Lyft's typo and India's election bonds
Ranking
- DoorDash steps up driver ID checks after traffic safety complaints
- Iskra Lawrence’s Swimwear Collection Embraces Authentic Beauty With Unretouched Photos
- Texas will build camp for National Guard members in border city of Eagle Pass
- You Won't Believe These Celebrity Look-Alikes Aren't Actually Related
- Questlove charts 50 years of SNL musical hits (and misses)
- Texas will build camp for National Guard members in border city of Eagle Pass
- You Won't Be Able to Get These Photos of Lenny Kravitz Off Your Mind
- 7 killed in 24 hours of gun violence in Birmingham, Alabama, one victim is mayor's cousin
Recommendation
Bill Belichick's salary at North Carolina: School releases football coach's contract details
Driver of stolen tow truck smashes police cruisers during Maryland chase
Texas ban on university diversity efforts provides a glimpse of the future across GOP-led states
Manchin announces he won't run for president
North Carolina justices rule for restaurants in COVID
WWII Monuments Men weren’t all men. The female members finally move into the spotlight
Biden’s rightward shift on immigration angers advocates. But it’s resonating with many Democrats
Solemn monument to Japanese American WWII detainees lists more than 125,000 names