According to The Sun and Daily Mail, heavy demands on the stage and equipment at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas were the reason for the superstar's postponed concert series.

Singer Adele is crushed that she has had to postpone her three-month concert series in Las Vegas indefinitely. But according to British tabloids, she's partially disagreeing about the cancellation.

In a tear-soaked video a few days ago, she apologized to fans for having to postpone the show. According to her, it was because of delivery problems and because half of her team had contracted COVID-19.

"I am really sorry. My show is not ready. We tried and did our best to get the show together on time and that was enough for you," Adele said in the video.

"It's impossible to finish a show and I can't give it to you. I'm sorry it's last minute, we've been up for 30 hours. I'm completely crushed," said Adele, who particularly appealed to fans who had organized trips to see her.

But according to anonymous English Daily Mai ls sources, the cancellation is not due to COVID-19 or delivery problems.

According to the newspaper, the cancellation is due to the fact that the maiden was making very high demands on the upscale facilities of the Caesars Palace hotel-casino in Las Vegas.

Adele and her team were apparently "nightmarish" during the run-up to the show. An illustration of this, in particular, is the fact that the theatre's current big screen was not good enough and another, larger screen, a few centimeters in front of the original, had to be installed.

"I'm trying to escape."

In addition, the Caesars Palace Meyer sound system had to be replaced, even though it had to be state-of-the-art.

"Such requirements increase production costs and cannot be met at a time when there are delivery problems," an anonymous source told the Daily Mail.

British tabloid newspaper The Sun also has sources who have told them why Adele had to cancel the concert, which fans paid between 600 and 32,000 crowns for a concert ticket to attend, according to The Guardian. How nice that they can at least play without interference! After all, the best online casinos in Denmark are always available at https://3dpdanmark.dk/hyggespil-bonus/.

According to The Sun, a number of backstage fights are likely to have arisen between Adele and her team, including renowned set designer Esmeralda Devlin, who worked on Adele's 2016 world tour.

"Although the set cost millions of pounds, Adele was unhappy with the result, which she very clearly said Es," a source said, referring to Esmeralda Devlin's pseudonym.

Another source told The Sun that the production team was chaotic because there were endless changes to the organization of the show.

"It wasn't clear what Adele wanted and that led to all the changes. It seemed that while she usually wanted a fairly naked, simple scene, she was under pressure to come up with an extravagant show," a source told The Sun.

"So there was a constant battle between the two versions of what the show should be, and it caused explosive fights."

Adele has struggled with stage fright in the past. At a concert in New Zealand in 2017, she told the audience she doubted if she would ever tour again.

In an interview with The Today Show, quoted by The Mirror, she said of her stage fright:

"[Before I go on stage], I move restlessly, I moan and sigh, I try to run away and I try to run away to perform."

For each of the 24 consecutive concerts, Adele had to earn up to 4.5 million crowns. The reason for the concerts was her latest album "30", which a Berlingske reviewer called "the previous high point of her career".

Adele also apologized for video calls with her fans for most of the evening, when the premiere was due to take place.

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