‘Greece and Rag’ sewer FATBERG Clogging Bryan Adams Concert

Hannah Rich

BBC News, Sydney

grey placeholderGetty Image Bryan Adams will be performed in 2024Getty image

Grammy award winners will perform on Sunday Perth.

Australia’s Bryan Adams concerts have been canceled on public health due to the “big” sewage pipe blockage caused by “FAT, Grease and Rags”.

The artist who won the Grammy Award was scheduled to perform at the RAC Arena of Perth Sunday, but the city’s water company said it is at risk of backing up the toilet of the blocked Main.

Adams apologized to fans of social media. Many people have been gone for hours for hours. And I was grateful for their “patience and support” before trying to book the show again.

But the concert promoter said that the cancellation is “very disappointing.” Tickets can provide full refunds.

“I made all my efforts to proceed, but this problem is beyond the control of Bryan Adams, Frontier Touring and RAC Arena.”

PERTH ‘S Water Corporation said that the Fatberg, which is responsible for destruction, has already caused “multiple wastewater overflows” on a major road near the venue and urged the public not to directly in contact with the “pooled water” in the area.

“I’m sorry for this inconvenience, and we will provide additional updates as needed,” he advised on the post of Facebook.

ADAMS, famous for its symbolic hit song as in the summer of 69, made its debut in Australia in 1984 and has been a loving performer all over the country since then.

“I’m really sorry for not being able to do this tonight. I was looking forward to meeting you all.” He posted on social media on Sunday.

Canadian Rockstar will still play in Sydney, Brisbane and Melbourne later this week.

Fatbergs found in sewers around the world are formed when fat, oil and oil are hardened or combined with cloth or wet wipes.

They are known to cause serious blockage and environmental risks. Last year, A The weight of the FATBERG is almost the same as the three multiple decker buses. It was cleaned in the East London sewer. And New York, Denver, Melbourne, and Valencia have found that in recent years, huge Patburgs are blocking the waterway.