Current:Home > FinanceREO Speedwagon reveals band will stop touring in 2025 due to 'irreconcilable differences' -Wealth Axis Pro
REO Speedwagon reveals band will stop touring in 2025 due to 'irreconcilable differences'
View
Date:2025-04-22 11:47:11
REO Speedwagon fans will have to "Keep on Loving" the rock band from the comfort of their headphones.
The Grammy-nominated group, which consists of lead singer Kevin Cronin, guitarist Dave Amato, bassist Bruce Hall, keyboardist Neal Doughty and drummer Bryan Hitt, revealed the band will retire from touring beginning in 2025.
In a statement shared on its social media pages Monday, REO Speedwagon said the retirement is due to "irreconcilable differences" between Cronin and Hall, seemingly regarding Hall’s health.
Hall had back surgery in late 2023, according to a November social media post from the band. Musician Matt Bissonette has been filling in for the bassist.
"Bruce has intended to be Back On the Road Again by now. If it were up to just him, he’d be back on tour… but it's not up to just him," the band wrote. "The consensus opinion was that he had not recovered sufficiently to be able to perform at the level the fans have come to expect.
Need a break? Play the USA TODAY Daily Crossword Puzzle.
"Bruce respected that opinion and is grateful that Matt has been around to keep the Wagon rolling through the summer tour."
Summer Road Trip tour:REO Speedwagon hits the road with Train for the first time
REO Speedwagon recently toured with pop-rock band Train on the co-headlining Summer Road Trip tour, which concluded on Wednesday. The band missed its final tour stop in Phoenix after Cronin fell ill.
While the specifics of Hall and Cronin's disagreement were not disclosed, the group said neither member "had any intention of retiring or walking away from the band."
More touring news:Aerosmith retires from touring permanently due to Steven Tyler injury
"Neal, Kevin and Bruce thank their fans for all their years of loyal support and for giving back to the band such wonderful memories that will remain with each of them forever," the band concluded.
REO Speedwagon has a string of performances lined up for the fall. The band is scheduled to play a show in Rancho Mirage, California, on Sept. 27, followed by a performance in Coarsegold, California, on Sept. 28.
Contributing: Ed Masley, The Arizona Republic
veryGood! (7684)
Related
- Former Syrian official arrested in California who oversaw prison charged with torture
- Drew Lock threws for 2 TDs, including one to undrafted rookie WR Jake Bobo in Seahawks win
- Atlantic ocean hurricane season may be more eventful than normal, NOAA says
- Trading Titan: The Rise of Mark Williams in the Financial World
- Federal court filings allege official committed perjury in lawsuit tied to Louisiana grain terminal
- New ferry linking El Salvador and Costa Rica aims to cut shipping times, avoid border problems
- 7 Amazon device deals on Amazon Fire Sticks, Ring doorbells and Eero Wi-Fi routers
- Nick Kyrgios pulls out of US Open, missing all four Grand Slam events in 2023
- Sam Taylor
- The Challenge Fans Will Love This Gift Guide as Much as T.J. Lavin Hates Quitters
Ranking
- Why members of two of EPA's influential science advisory committees were let go
- Arraignment delayed again for Carlos De Oliveira, Mar-a-Lago staffer charged in Trump documents case
- Atlantic ocean hurricane season may be more eventful than normal, NOAA says
- Arraignment delayed again for Carlos De Oliveira, Mar-a-Lago staffer charged in Trump documents case
- Arkansas State Police probe death of woman found after officer
- Virgin Galactic launch live stream: Watch Galactic 02 mission with civilians on board
- NYC teen dies in apparent drowning after leaping off ledge of upstate waterfall
- Assassination of Ecuador presidential candidate Fernando Villavicencio blamed on organized crime
Recommendation
'As foretold in the prophecy': Elon Musk and internet react as Tesla stock hits $420 all
From 'Straight Outta Compton' to '8 Mile': Essential hip-hop movies to celebrate 50 years
Streamer Kai Cenat says he is ‘beyond disappointed’ in mayhem at NYC event
Everything to know about the new COVID variant Eris—and tools to protect yourself
Which apps offer encrypted messaging? How to switch and what to know after feds’ warning
'Henry Hamlet’s Heart' and more LGBTQ books to read if you loved 'Heartstopper'
Police arrest man accused of threatening jury in trial of Pittsburgh synagogue gunman
Maui residents had little warning before flames overtook town. At least 53 people died.