A Bryan Adams music in Australia was forced to be canceled due to “fat, oils, and clothes” due to “public health concerns.”
The RAC Arena in Perth was scheduled to play on Sunday, but the water company for the city claimed a blocked main could cause the festival’s toilet to slam.
After apologizing to followers on social media, many of whom had queued up for hours only to be turned away, Adams said he had tried to cancel the present.
However, the music promoter claimed that, despite being “bitterly disheartening,” it was only able to give ticketholders a full refund.
” While every effort was made for the present to continue, this subject was outside of the power of Bryan Adams, Frontier Touring and RAC Arena”, it wrote in a statement.
The fatberg behind the disturbance, according to Perth’s water firm, had now” caused some waste overflows” on the main road close to the place and urged the public to refrain from direct contact with “pooled water” in the area.
” We apologise for the pain this has caused and will provide additional updates as required”, it said in a post on Facebook, advising of the withdrawal.
Adams, who is well-known for his well-known hits like Summer of ’69 and Please Accept Me, made his American debut in 1984 and has remained a adored actor since.
He expressed his regret on social advertising on Sunday,” I was so looking forward to seeing you all.”” I’m truly sorry we don’t make this happen now.
The American rock star is also due to play in Sydney, Brisbane, and Melbourne later this year.
Fatbergs are found in sewers all over the world when large, oil, and grease combine with rags or wet wipes to form binders.
They are known to cause serious blockages and environmental hazards. Last year, a fatberg weighing roughly the same as three double-decker buses was cleared from an east London sewer. And New York, Denver, Melbourne and Valencia have all found giant fatbergs blocking their waterways in recent years.