Usher Cancels Australia-Leg Of Past, Present & Future Tour
#image_title

Usher Cancels Australia-Leg Of Past, Present & Future Tour


Share this post

Usher has canceled his planned Past Present Future Tour dates in Australia, leaving fans in Melbourne and Sydney disappointed.

Live Nation confirmed this week that all scheduled shows for November and December will no longer take place. The decision ends what would have been Usher’s first tour of Australia in several years and was set to include multiple arena performances.

In a statement through Ticketek, Live Nation expressed regret. “The promoter of Usher’s Australian tour regrets to advise that the scheduled shows to take place in November/December will no longer be proceeding,” the message read.

The announcement came as a shock to fans who had secured tickets hoping to see the eight-time Grammy winner perform hits spanning his career, from Confessions staples to recent tracks.

Ticketek confirmed that refunds are already being processed. All purchases, including those with optional refund insurance, will be automatically refunded to the original payment method. Customers do not need to take action, although refunds could take up to 30 business days depending on the payment provider.

Neither Usher nor Live Nation has provided a reason for the cancellation. The lack of explanation has fueled speculation among fans, who had been eager for the singer’s return.

The Australian leg was part of Usher’s broader international tour following his acclaimed Las Vegas residency and his Super Bowl halftime show. The Past Present Future Tour was designed to celebrate his legacy while showcasing new material.

As of now, there are no details about rescheduled dates or alternative plans for Australia. Fans remain hopeful Usher will eventually return.


Share this post
Comments

Be the first to know

Join our community and get notified about upcoming stories

Subscribing...
You've been subscribed!
Something went wrong
Mariah Carey Drops New Album ‘Here For It All’

Mariah Carey Drops New Album ‘Here For It All’

Global pop icon Mariah Carey has staged a major comeback with the release of her highly anticipated studio album, ‘Here For It All,’ marking her first full-length project in seven years. The 11-track record, released through gamma., sees the five-time Grammy winner blend pop, R&B, gospel and hip-hop while working with a fresh generation of collaborators. Featured artistes include Anderson .Paak, Shenseea, Kehlani, and gospel veterans The Clark Sisters, with production credits from The Stereotyp


O A

US Revokes Colombian President Gustavo Petro’s Visa Over ‘Reckless and Incendiary’ Remarks

US Revokes Colombian President Gustavo Petro’s Visa Over ‘Reckless and Incendiary’ Remarks

The US has said it will revoke Colombian President Gustavo Petro's visa, after he urged US soldiers to disobey his American counterpart Donald Trump during remarks at a rally in New York.  The State Department described Petro's comments at a pro-Palestinian street protest on Friday as "reckless and incendiary". The Colombian leader was in the US for the UN General Assembly, where earlier this week he called for a criminal inquiry into the Trump administration's airstrikes on alleged drug-traff


O A

Doja Cat Returns to Pop With New Album Vie

Doja Cat Returns to Pop With New Album Vie

Doja Cat is back to being a pop star on her new album Vie. The 15-track project dropped on Friday (Sept. 26) and includes one feature from Doja’s “Kiss Me More“ sister, SZA. The album also includes the lead single “Jealous Type,” which Doja performed at the 2025 VMAs alongside celebrated saxophonist Kenny G. Doja previously said this album would be more pop-lenient compared to her 2023 rap album Scarlet, and will focus on love, romance, and sex. She made good on that promise, as Vie‘s sound nev


O A

Amazon to Pay $2.5 Billion Over Prime Subscription Tactics

Amazon to Pay $2.5 Billion Over Prime Subscription Tactics

Amazon has agreed to pay $2.5 billion to resolve allegations that the company used deceptive tactics to enroll users in its Prime subscription service and intentionally created a complicated cancellation process. The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) initiated the lawsuit in 2023, alleging that the e-commerce giant employed “manipulative and deceptive” designs. According to the commission, the “sophisticated subscription traps” tricked shoppers into signing up for auto-renewing Prime memberships,


O A