Another concert on Justin Timberlake’s Forget the World Tomorrow World Tour has been canceled.
The “Cry Me A River” singer announced over the weekend that her Monday night show in Oklahoma City would not take place due to health issues.
Timberlake made the announcement on his Instagram Story.
“Oklahoma City, I’m so sorry,” he wrote. “I have to cancel my 12/2 show. I hurt my back in NOLA, so my doctor told me to take some more rest. Thank you for your support. We all know you don’t like it.”
The former *NSYNC singer performed at the Smoothie King Center in New Orleans on November 25, just one week before taking the stage in Oklahoma.
This isn’t the first time Timberlake’s health has affected this tour.
Due to “bronchitis and laryngitis,” the show has been rescheduled from October 23rd to November 2nd.
“Thank you for your understanding. We will make it up to you ❤️🩹,” he posted on Instagram.
These dates have been changed to February.
On October 8, he had to postpone a show in New Jersey due to an injury, which he did not disclose.
“It is with great regret that we have to postpone tonight’s show. I will not be able to perform due to injury. I am very disappointed to not be able to see you all, but we are working to reschedule as soon as possible. We are committed to making up for it. ‘And give me the show you deserve,’ he wrote on Instagram with a heartbroken emoji. “Thank you for your understanding. Thank you for your continued support.”
While other shows have been rescheduled, Timberlake’s OKC performance will remain the same. Ticket holders will receive a refund.
The Forget the World Tomorrow Tour was announced in January following the band’s sixth studio album, Everything I Thought It Was. It will begin in April 2024 in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, continue through 2025, and end in Paris, France in July 2025.
In June, while on tour, Timberlake was arrested for drunk driving while in the Hamptons.
He pleaded guilty to impaired driving in September, and a judge sentenced him to a $500 fine, $260 in surcharges and 25 hours of community service at a nonprofit organization of his choice.
