
Carlos Santana postpones second Texas tour stop after positive test for Covid-19
The guitar virtuoso's official Facebook page said he is scrubbing Thursday night's stop on his Oneness Tour at Smart Financial Centre in Sugar Land, Texas and will rest at his hotel.
Advertisement
He previously postponed a Tuesday night concert at the Majestic Theatre in San Antonio.
Manager Michael Vrionis initially said 77-year-old Santana was suffering from dehydration in an email to The Associated Press (AP), and later provided the update after the Covid-19 diagnosis, saying the second show would be postponed out of caution.
Carlos Santana performing at Wembley Arena in London (Yui Mok/PA)
The tour, which began on April 16 in Highland, California, is expected to resume with a Friday night concert in Thackerville, Oklahoma, and a Saturday show in Tulsa.
The cancelled Texas dates will be rescheduled as soon as possible.
Advertisement
'We appreciate everyone's well wishes and concern,' the Facebook statement said.
'Carlos is looking forward to seeing you all very soon. Please hang onto your tickets.'
Next week, Santana is scheduled to perform in Nashville and at the New Orleans Jazz & Heritage Festival before heading to Las Vegas for his An Intimate Evening with Santana: Greatest Hits Live residency.
Earlier this month, Santana told the AP that fans could expect 'a whole lot of energy and freshness and high consciousness and hope and courage' from his Oneness Tour.
Advertisement
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Daily Mirror
3 hours ago
- Daily Mirror
Beautiful 900-year-old castle just 3 hours from London now open to public after revamp
The 900-year-old castle is the subject of a Channel 4 documentary, featuring Stephen Fry, focusing on its expensive restoration project. A stunning castle, commissioned by William the Conqueror during the Middle Ages has reopened to visitors after a £27.5million restoration project. The 900-year-old castle, based three hours from London, offers the perfect day out with all five floors of its keep, from its basement to the battlements, now open to guests for the first time in its history. Grade I-listed Norwich Castle, completed in 1121 by King Henry I, was one of the first to be built after the Norman conquest of England, with limestone imported from Normandy to construct its sturdy walls. A five-year scheme, called the Royal Palace Reborn project, was launched in 2020 before suffering costly setbacks posed by the COVID pandemic and challenges importing steel following Russia's invasion of Ukraine. Elsewhere, several unknown Norman and Victorian features were discovered during the restoration mission, along with replacing a leaky roof, which contributed to pushing back the original 2024 opening date. CNN has labelled Norwich Castle 'one of Europe's most magnificent medieval castles' and East Anglia one of the 'underexplored' regions of the UK for visitors. Initial costs for the repair project were earmarked at £20million, but this soon rose and continued until a reported final figure in the region of £27.5million was reached before allowing guests back into the castle. Channel 4 is set to broadcast a documentary, narrated by Norwich's own Stephen Fry, following the restoration project, titled 'The Castle, Rebuilding History'. The film is set to air on Channel 4 on Sunday (August 24) at 7:30 pm. Best-selling author and historian Alice Loxton has visited the castle since its grand reopening on August 4, declaring it "one of England's greatest castles," in a video posted to her TikTok account, which has more than 880,000 followers. "My favourite part of this is that they have recreated lots of the rooms as if it were the year 1121," she explained to viewers. "So, this gives you an amazing impression of what it was like to visit a royal palace in the 12th century. And, though we might often think about the medieval world as a place of bare stone walls and not a very colourful place, what you're really struck by when you wander around these rooms is that it's vividly coloured, with all sorts of ornate patterns and decoration." There is free admission available for Norfolk Museums Pass holders while visiting adults (age 19 plus) are charged £15.30 if booking online in advance and £17 on the day. There is a family adult discount price, when purchased with a child ticket, setting customers back £13.95 online in advance and £15.50 on the day. Likewise, Child (age 4-18) tickets are £13.05 in advance and £14.50 on the day, while children aged four or younger can enter free.

Scotsman
4 hours ago
- Scotsman
Sky Portrait Artist of the Year star joins line-up at The Briggait Summer Market
Visitors to the Summer Artists & Makers Market at The Briggait on 22 August will have the chance to meet and purchase work from Lizzie Little, one of Scotland's most exciting emerging artists. Sign up to our Arts and Culture newsletter, get the latest news and reviews from our specialist arts writers Sign up Thank you for signing up! Did you know with a Digital Subscription to The Scotsman, you can get unlimited access to the website including our premium content, as well as benefiting from fewer ads, loyalty rewards and much more. Learn More Sorry, there seem to be some issues. Please try again later. Submitting... A graduate of the Glasgow School of Art (Painting & Printmaking, 2021), Lizzie has quickly built a reputation for her distinctive drawing-based practice, which developed during lockdown. 'During COVID, drawing was a really accessible, easy way of creating work very instantly… it's something I feel less pressure about compared to painting, and I've really developed it in terms of a style and approach over the past few years,' she explains. Her practice combines drawing and printmaking, with prints that carry 'quite a lot of an etching quality' and translate beautifully into editions that can be enjoyed in everyday spaces. Lizzie is passionate about making her art available to all: 'A big part of my ethos as an artist is championing the idea that art should be accessible to everyone. Prints can be more affordable than one-off originals, and it means I can reach a wider audience who can have a piece of my artwork within their homes.' Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad Her subjects range from still life drawings in graphite and watercolour pencil to dynamic life drawings and portraits. 'The domesticity of my still life pieces works really nicely in people's homes, while the life drawing prints capture a quickness and movement that I really like,' she says. Summer Market Lizzie's profile has grown steadily: she appeared onSky's Portrait Artist of the Year 2024 (Series 11), where she was tasked with drawing world-renowned musician and producer Baaba Maal. 'It was something really, really different from what I'd done before - not being in the studio where your work is kind of hidden, but instead creating live in front of an audience and cameras. It pushed me in such an exciting way,' she recalls. For her, the Wasps market is about more than sales - it's about connecting: 'What I'm really excited about with the market is having those interactions - getting live feedback, meeting people who are visiting other traders, and just reaching a wider audience. It's such a great opportunity to share my work in full display and see how people connect with it.' Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad Lizzie is one of 70 artists and makers bringing their work to this year's market, promising a vibrant celebration of creativity at The Briggait. Lizzie Little Event Info: The Briggait, Clyde Street Entrance, Glasgow Friday 22 August (5pm–9pm) Saturday 23 & Sunday 24 August (11am–5pm)


Scottish Sun
7 hours ago
- Scottish Sun
Breaking Bad star enjoys glass of wine at Scots bar as he shocks staff with surprise visit
They made a special reference to his iconic character IT'S ALL GOOD MAN IT'S ALL GOOD MAN Breaking Bad star enjoys glass of wine at Scots bar as he shocks staff with surprise visit Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) A HUGE Breaking Bad star shocked Scots bar when he popped by for a drink. Piggs Wine Bar in Edinburgh in a popular spot for visitors to the city to stop by. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 4 Bob Odenkirk stopped by an Edinburgh bar Credit: piggswinebar/Instagram 4 He played Saul Goodman in Breaking Bad Credit: AP:Associated Press 4 The bar made reference to his famous on-screen persona Credit: AP:Associated Press Every day workers meet and greet folk wandering in for some of their mouth-watering tapas boards before washing it down with a glass of wine. So you can imagine their surprise when the major star walked through the doors. Bob Odenkirk popped by for a glass of wine during a visit to Scotland. The Saul Goodman star posed for pics with staff at the Spanish tapas eatery on the Royal Mile. He even took time to enjoy a glass of wine. A pic of the actor's visit was shared on the restaurant's social media. Staff running the account had to have a joke about his most infamous character. They said: "Breaking bread with Saul. "Turns out the only thing criminal was how good the wine was." Odenkirk has been on the road promoting his upcoming film Nobody 2. Breaking Bad's Bob Odenkirk tells Lorraine how co-stars helped save his life after heart attack on set And he picked a good place to relax from the movie promotions, which is popular with big names. Piggs Wine Bar has two venues in Scotland. Their one on the Royal Mile and a second on Bruntsfield Place in Glasgow. Bastille frontman Dan Smith is among the list of celebs who visited the Edinburgh Piggs. Their Glasgow restaurant was also treated to a visit by Celtic manager Brendan Rodgers last year.