Luke Combs Refunds Tickets Due To Vocal Issues, Sings Full Concert Anyway

by

Arden Lambert

Updated

September 5, 2022

Updated

September 5, 2022

Updated

September 5, 2022

Just this Saturday, September 3, Luke Combs’s fans witnessed a performance they may never forget. In Bangor, Maine’s Maine Savings Amphitheater, Combs gave the second of two sold-out concerts during the opening weekend of his Middle of Somewhere Tour.

RELATED: Luke Combs’ Number One Songs: The Chart-Topping Hit Catalog

All attendees to the second of two sold-out performances at the venue, which functioned as the concert’s opening weekend, received refunds from Luke Combs. Combs stated that he was having vocal issues, and in order to give the crowd what they had paid for, he continued to perform “the greatest free performance” he could give. Throughout the concert, Morgan Wade and Mitchell Tenpenny offered further support. 

After the initial performance with Mitchell Tenpenny, Combs took some time to consider his choices before deciding he would continue to perform. Luke Combs halted for a moment and fought back tears after confessing his voice wasn’t good enough before the crowd started shouting his name, demonstrating their unending devotion for the musician.

Combs continued on by performing his hit, “Doin’ This.”

Later on in the program, Combs addressed the issue once more and expressed his gratitude to the audience for attending and supporting his profession.

Supporters of Combs praised him as a “class act” for attending the event despite obvious problems and appreciated his honesty and kindness on social media.

On Twitter, other fans encouraged others to “pay it forward” by giving the money to a charity.


Tags

Luke Combs


Trending

UP NEXT

Latest Stories

Highways Festival 2024: What You Need to Know
Bear Shadow Festival 2024: What You Need to Know
Rodney Crowell Teams up with Harlan Howard to Create Highway 101 Hit Song “Somewhere Tonight” 
“If You Leave Me Tonight I’ll Cry” by Jerry Wallace: A Heartbreak Anthem
Dolly Parton’s “Hello God” is a plea after the 9/11 Attack
Lynn Anderson’s Rendition of “Rocky Top” Stands the Test of Time
>