Current:Home > NewsJustin Bieber Returns To The Stage A Year After Canceling World Tour -Elevate Capital Network
Justin Bieber Returns To The Stage A Year After Canceling World Tour
View
Date:2025-04-26 07:58:46
Justin Bieber fans have been waiting forever and a day for this moment.
The "One Less Lonely Girl" singer officially returned to the stage for the first time since canceling the rest of his Justice World Tour amid his struggle with Ramsay Hunt Syndrome.
Justin performed a medley of hits—including his tracks "Peaches" and "Ghost" as well as SZA's "Snooze"—at Scotiabank Arena in Toronto following the NHL All-Star Player draft on Feb. 1. And he was aptly dressed for the occasion, wearing a blue NHL All-Star jersey, along with a backward baseball cap and baggy jeans.
His wife Hailey Bieber shared several videos of the occasion to her Feb. 1 Instagram Story, including one where Justin sings a bit of his 2010 track "Eenie Meenie." Referencing Taylor Swift's record-breaking tour, the 27-year-old jokingly captioned the video, "Here's your JB eras tour performance."
And Justin, who captained one of four teams at the event, wasn't the only star to make an appearance at the draft as his fellow Canadian superstars Michael Bublé, Will Arnett, and Tate McRae also headed teams.
Still, the Drew founder's performance was especially exciting for fans, as Justin has kept a fairly low profile amid his battle with the rare neurological disease.
Back in June 2022, he shared he had been diagnosed with Ramsay Hunt Syndrome, revealing it had caused facial paralysis and left him unable to smile or blink from one eye. After postponing several dates to recover, the 29-year-old tried to resume his tour a few months later, he ultimately canceled the rest of the North American leg of his tour before quietly canceling the rest of his tour last March.
"I'm going to take a break from touring for the time being," he wrote in a Sept. 2022 Instagram Story. "I'm going to be ok, but I need time to rest and get better."
Since stepping back to focus on his health, Justin has rarely taken the stage aside from accompanying The Kid Laroi in January 2023. From the stage wings, he joined his "Stay" collaborator for a rendition of the song.
Two months later, the "Sorry" singer showed off his progress in recovering from Ramsay Hunt, posting a video on social media in March 2023 of him able to grin ear to ear.
veryGood! (62514)
Related
- New data highlights 'achievement gap' for students in the US
- Google, Justice Department make final arguments about whether search engine is a monopoly
- North Carolina bill ordering sheriffs to help immigration agents closer to law with Senate vote
- Settlement could cost NCAA nearly $3 billion; plan to pay athletes would need federal protection
- South Korea's acting president moves to reassure allies, calm markets after Yoon impeachment
- A shooting over pizza delivery mix-up? Small mistakes keep proving to be dangerous in USA.
- Live updates: NYPD says officer fired gun on Columbia campus; NYU, New School protests cleared
- Fundraiser celebrating fraternities that guarded American flag during protest raises $500K
- Gen. Mark Milley's security detail and security clearance revoked, Pentagon says
- Deadly news helicopter crash likely caused by shaky inspections, leading to loose parts, feds say
Ranking
- Mets have visions of grandeur, and a dynasty, with Juan Soto as major catalyst
- Kate Middleton and Prince William’s Designer Friend Says They’re “Going Through Hell”
- 15 Oregon police cars burned overnight at training facility
- Troops fired on Kent State students in 1970. Survivors see echoes in today’s campus protest movement
- Google unveils a quantum chip. Could it help unlock the universe's deepest secrets?
- Tiffany Haddish Reveals the Surprising Way She's Confronting Online Trolls
- Rep. Henry Cuellar of Texas vows to continue his bid for an 11th term despite bribery indictment
- US Rep. Henry Cuellar of Texas denies wrongdoing amid reports of pending indictment
Recommendation
Senate begins final push to expand Social Security benefits for millions of people
Troops fired on Kent State students in 1970. Survivors see echoes in today’s campus protest movement
Swiss company to build $184 million metal casting facility in Georgia, hiring 350
'Tattooist of Auschwitz': The 'implausible' true love story behind the Holocaust TV drama
Rylee Arnold Shares a Long
Russell Specialty Books has everything you'd want in a bookstore, even two pet beagles
MLB announces changes to jerseys for 2025 after spring controversy
Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen: Protecting democracy is vital to safeguard strong economy