Ronnie Dunn, half of the iconic duo Brooks & Dunn, has sparked health concerns due to his behavior at a recent performance. He then needed to leave the stage.
Videos by Wide Open Country
Brooks & Dunn have been on their Neon Moon Tour that kicked off last month. They recently performed at Indianapolis a couple of nights ago, where Ronnie Dunn was observed having to take it easy before leaving the stage.
Videos have been appearing online of Ronnie's more reserved performance. He can be seen sitting down while he strummed, only getting up to sing. It's clear he was struggling to stay stood and active the entire time on stage.
During their encore, however, he couldn't manage to stick the song out till the end. As they played "Boot Scootin' Boogie," Ronnie Dunn acknowledged the crowd before leaving the stage.
Considering he was ill last month with COVID, it's clear he's still getting over the illness. Seeing Ronnie so reserved and struggling has upset fans who have wished to feel better soon.
Fans Pour In Support For Ronnie Dunn In Light Of Struggle
Seeing your idols struggle with illness or ailments as they get older is never easy. Considering there's so much tour left, fans don't want Ronnie to get as much rest as he can. Everyone took to the comments to share their support.
"What people don't realize, these guys are getting old and have been touring for 40 years! they r tired..." wrote one. They have been touring for a long, long time, and they'll soon have their day. But it is hard to watch.
"We were there and I was concerned about him, too. I remember him saying at one point that he could hardly breathe, but he had been singing really hard when he made that comment. Praying for him!" exclaimed a fan who attended the show.
"They're still the best! I hope he feels better soon," supported another.
"I knew something was going on! He didn't sing as much as he normally does," commented one more.
Let's hope Ronnie Dunn doesn't over do it with this tour. Although the duo are legends, they do need to look after themselves.
