Emotional words from outspoken TV presenter Piers Morgan and arguments from music lovers went in vain as Adele stuck to her decision to cancel the Las Vegas residency.
In Adele's absence, Nicole Kidman's husband Keith Urban will now play weekends at Caesars Palace in late March and early April.
Criticizing the singer for her last-minute decision, the former Good Morning Britain presenter branded Adele as a "prima donna" and said she "destroyed God knows how many dreams by die-hard fans." There are trips", who spent money on tickets, flights and hotels.
She accused the award-winning musician of "disappearing her rapidly dwindling celebrity from behind" with her move.
Last week, Adele left her fans in shock as she announced that her show at the Colosseum at Caesars Palace was "not ready," just 24 hours before she took the stage for the first time. She cited supply chain issues and nearly "half" her team contracting Covid for the delay.
In response to the singer's decision, the 56-year-old wrote in her column, "She has just turned into another amazingly rich, privileged, pampered prima donna who thinks that months of shows can be spent in a jiffy. It's okay to pull the plug on notice." for the sun.
He reminded Adele in a Queen song about Freddie Mercury's determination to keep working despite the late singer's death from HIV/AIDS.
He emotionally penned the words of the hit song: "The show must go on," sang Freddie, "my heart is breaking inside, my makeup may be falling off, but my smile, still remains . . . I'll face it with a grin, I'm never going to give up with the show . . . I'll up the bill, I'll overkill, I'll have to find the will to move on, with the show, the show must go on!"
In response to Adele's decision, Piers Morgan said: "I thought of those heroic and courageous words when I opened my Las Vegas residency of pop superstar Adele a few hours before it began, and too late for many fans. who had traveled from here. All over the world, at a heavy cost, to live there."
Adele appealed to Morgan's sentimental words and fans to reconsider their decision, which hurt a large number of music lovers.