-
Eric Clapton plays at Eric Clapton’s Crossroads Guitar Festival 2013 in New York, on April 14, 2013. (Photo by Charles Sykes/Invision/AP, File).
Eric Clapton, a critic coronavirus vaccines and pandemic restrictions, tested positive for COVID-19 and canceled two upcoming concerts in Europe.
Clapton’s shows on Tuesday in Zurich and Wednesday in Milan will be rescheduled, it was announced. on their Facebook page and their official site. The 77-year-old rocker tested positive after his concert at London’s Royal Albert Hall on May 8.
“Eric is also & á; anxious to avoid passing on any infection to anyone in his band, crew, promoters, staff and of course his fans,” the statement said. He hopes to resume the tour with two concerts in Bologna, Italy, starting on May 20.
Read Also
- Health problems that gives the color of the language Jul 3, 2020
- Rospotrebnadzor assessed the duration of breathing problems after COVID-19 Aug 29, 2021
- Two retrospective studies american conclude to the effectiveness of hydroxychloroquine Jul 6, 2020
- A silent enemy is here to stay Sep 4, 2021
- The Delta variant threatens the entry into force of the covid certificate Jul 1, 2021
- Again the Delta variant of Covid-19 hits the weight – Explica .co Jun 30, 2021
- Interpol at the Palacio de los Deportes: a night to heal after the pandemic May 29, 2022
“It is very frustrating that, having avoided COVID during the lockdown and during the period in which the travel restrictions were applied, Eric has succumbed to COVID at this time,” the letter adds.
The English artist, 77, has expressed skepticism about the COVID-19 vaccine in the past. In 2020, he and Van Morrison released an anti-lockdown song titled “Stand and Deliver” with the lyrics: “Do you want to be a free man or do you want to be a slave?”. He also lashed out. a year later with the song “This Has Gotta Stop”.
Clapton received the award. AstraZeneca’s two vaccines against the virus, but he said he had “severe reactions” and he feared that he would never play again. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) say that clinical trials have found the vaccine to be safe.
