Current:Home > NewsPerry Farrell getting help after Dave Navarro fight at Jane's Addiction concert, wife says -FinanceMind
Perry Farrell getting help after Dave Navarro fight at Jane's Addiction concert, wife says
View
Date:2025-04-12 04:13:35
Perry Farrell is seeking medical help after punching guitarist Dave Navarro at a recent Jane's Addiction concert, according to the singer's wife.
Etty Lau Farrell shared in an Instagram post on Saturday that she and her husband, 65, are "taking a bit of time to ourselves, to reflect and to heal," following the incident that brought the band's tour to an abrupt end.
"Perry already has appointments with a otolaryngologist and a neurologist," she wrote. "If you know and love Perry well, you know there's no need for me to address the other false narratives. Our souls know."
USA TODAY has reached out to representatives for Farrell for comment.
The band shocked fans during a Sept. 13 concert in Boston, which came to a halt after Farrell punched Navarro. Video from the concert showed Farrell being restrained and pulled away. Days later, the band said it was canceling the rest of its tour and issuing refunds.
Need a break? Play the USA TODAY Daily Crossword Puzzle.
Etty Lau Farrell, who has been married to Perry since 2002, previously said that her husband grew frustrated because he "felt that the stage volume had been extremely loud and his voice was being drowned out by the band," and he was "suffering from tinnitus and a sore throat every night."
Jane's Addiction cancels tour:All dates are off after Perry Farrell, Dave Navarro fight
Then when fans in the front row started complaining to Farrell that the band was "too loud and that they couldn't hear him, Perry lost it," she said, also noting that "there had been a lot of tension and animosity between the members."
In her post on Saturday, Farrell wrote, "We are equally astonished at Perry's physical outburst as you are − but you must know that Perry must had been pushed to his absolute limit. To that end we apologize."
She added, "With all of your love, kindness, compassion and support, you know, Perry will persevere.. He will recover. He will be happy again. He will once again be able to share his music, vision and artistry − unbridled."
In a statement previously shared with USA TODAY, Farrell apologized to "my bandmates, especially Dave Navarro, fans, family and friends for my actions during Friday's show." He said his "breaking point resulted in inexcusable behavior," and he took "full accountability for how I chose to handle the situation."
Jane’s Addiction concert ends:Perry Farrell punches guitarist Dave Navarro
Navarro said in his own statement on social media that the U.S. tour came to an end because a "continuing pattern of behavior and the mental health difficulties" of Farrell.
"Our concern for his personal health and safety as well as our own has left us no alternative," the guitarist said. "We hope that he will find the help he needs. We deeply regret that we are not able to come through for all our fans who have already bought tickets. We can see no solution that would either ensure a safe environment on stage or reliably allow us to deliver a great performance on a nightly basis."
Jane's Addiction formed in 1985 and is known for songs like "Jane Says" and "Been Caught Stealing." The band was performing on a tour that kicked off in August with original members Farrell, Navarro, bassist Eric Avery and drummer Stephen Perkins.
Contributing: Taijuan Moorman and Jay Stahl
veryGood! (71717)
Related
- Tom Holland's New Venture Revealed
- Whooping cough cases are on the rise. Here's what you need to know.
- Hurricane Helene: Tracking impact of potential major hurricane on college football
- Pac-12 might be resurrected, but former power conference is no longer as relevant
- Nearly 400 USAID contract employees laid off in wake of Trump's 'stop work' order
- Arizona Democratic campaign office damaged by gunfire
- A's owner John Fisher's letter sparks inspired news anchor response
- Bunny buyer's remorse leads Petco to stop selling rabbits, focus on adoption only
- Realtor group picks top 10 housing hot spots for 2025: Did your city make the list?
- Kyle Chandler in talks to play new 'Green Lantern' in new HBO series, reports say
Ranking
- Trump's 'stop
- Survivors of sex abuse at Illinois juvenile detention facilities hope for justice
- Tren de Aragua gang started in Venezuela’s prisons and now spreads fear in the US
- Marcellus Williams to be executed in Missouri woman's brutal murder; clemency denied
- Mets have visions of grandeur, and a dynasty, with Juan Soto as major catalyst
- NTSB engineer to testify before Coast Guard in Titan submersible disaster hearing
- SEC teams gets squeezed out in latest College Football Playoff bracket projection
- Coach’s Halloween 2024 Drop Is Here—Shop Eerie-sistible Bags and Accessories We’re Dying To Get Our Hands
Recommendation
California DMV apologizes for license plate that some say mocks Oct. 7 attack on Israel
Suit seeks to overturn Georgia law on homeless voter registration and voter challenges
A bitter fight between two tribes over sacred land where one built a casino
Netflix's 'Mr. McMahon': What to know and how to watch series about Vince McMahon
The Daily Money: Spending more on holiday travel?
Aramark workers at 3 Philadelphia sports stadiums are now on strike. Here's why.
Longshoremen from Maine to Texas appear likely to go on strike, seaport CEO says
Whooping cough cases are on the rise. Here's what you need to know.