Current:Home > InvestCountry star Jason Aldean cites "dehydration and heat exhaustion" after rep says heat stroke cut concert short -Prime Capital Blueprint
Country star Jason Aldean cites "dehydration and heat exhaustion" after rep says heat stroke cut concert short
View
Date:2025-04-16 10:31:01
Country singer Jason Aldean will reschedule a concert cut short after he suffered heat stroke on stage, a representative said. Aldean later said he was "doing fine" after rushing off stage Saturday with what he described as "a combination of dehydration and just heat exhaustion."
Aldean was performing at the Xfinity Theatre in Hartford, Connecticut, where temperatures reached a high of 89 degrees.
At one point during the performance, Aldean appeared to struggle to sing before running off stage, footage shared by fans showed.
The venue on Sunday confirmed that the show would be rescheduled to an undetermined date and that Aldean is doing well.
"Yesterday's Jason Aldean show will be rescheduled for a future date," Xfinity Theatre said in a statement. "We appreciate your patience as we work on rescheduling a new date, as well as the outpouring of well wishes for Jason."
"A rep confirmed he is now doing well after experiencing a heat stroke during last night's performance," the statement added. "Please stay tuned to all social media for updates as they become available."
Thanks everyone for checking in on me. Hartford, we’ll share rescheduled info soon. Saratoga Springs, see ya tonite!🤘🏼 pic.twitter.com/wVWGAmDmSZ
— Jason Aldean (@Jason_Aldean) July 16, 2023
"Just want to let you know, thanks to everybody that's calling and checking," Aldean said in a video posted to Twitter on Sunday afternoon. "I'm doing fine. Just one of those things. It was hot. I was playing golf all day yesterday and then got to the show and, just, I think it was a combination of dehydration and just heat exhaustion."
Aldean said that while he wasn't sure the episode was as serious as a heat stroke, it was still "pretty intense."
veryGood! (79)
Related
- Tree trimmer dead after getting caught in wood chipper at Florida town hall
- Attorney Demand Letter Regarding Unauthorized Use and Infringement of [SUMMIT WEALTH Investment Education Foundation's Brand Name]
- Republicans are trying a new approach to abortion in the race for Congress
- A night with Peter Cat Recording Co., the New Delhi band that’s found global appeal
- Off the Grid: Sally breaks down USA TODAY's daily crossword puzzle, Triathlon
- Dallas pastor removed indefinitely due to 'inappropriate relationship' with woman, church says
- Porn-making former University of Wisconsin campus leader argues for keeping his teaching job
- Murder charge reinstated against ex-trooper in chase that killed girl, 11
- Megan Fox's ex Brian Austin Green tells Machine Gun Kelly to 'grow up'
- 80-year-old man dies trying to drive through flooded North Carolina road
Ranking
- Military service academies see drop in reported sexual assaults after alarming surge
- Wendy Williams received small sum for 'stomach-turning' Lifetime doc, lawsuit alleges
- JoJo was a teen sensation. At 33, she’s found her voice again
- New York Philharmonic musicians agree to 30% raise over 3-year contract
- Tree trimmer dead after getting caught in wood chipper at Florida town hall
- Where is Diddy being held? New York jail that housed R. Kelly, Ghislaine Maxwell
- Attorneys hope Netflix's 'Mr. McMahon' will 'shed light' on WWE CEO's alleged abuse
- Families of Oxford shooting victims lose appeal over school’s liability for tragedy
Recommendation
A Mississippi company is sentenced for mislabeling cheap seafood as premium local fish
South Carolina prepares for first execution in 13 years
White officer who fatally shot Black man shouldn’t have been in his backyard, judge rules in suit
Mary Jo Eustace Details Her Most Painful Beauty Procedures
Global Warming Set the Stage for Los Angeles Fires
Woman sues Florida sheriff after mistaken arrest lands her in jail on Christmas
SpaceX faces $633,000 fine from FAA over alleged launch violations: Musk plans to sue
15 new movies you'll want to stream this fall, from 'Wolfs' to 'Salem's Lot'