FINNEAS opened up about his upcoming solo world tour and admitted that leaving his younger sister Billie Eilish behind is “bittersweet.”
On Thursday, the 27-year-old singer-songwriter, who has accompanied Billie, 23, on most of her headlining tours, also came clean in saying she wouldn’t be joining her on her current Hit Me Hard and Soft tour. while he was in therapy podcast.
“It has been very bittersweet. I only decided to do it because I knew I couldn’t be in two places at once,” she told host Jake Shane.
“I can’t do my own tours and hers at the same time, and I don’t want to stop her from doing as many tours as she wants.”
However, the Oscar winner praised her “incredible” concert tour and stated that her absence does not detract from the show. On previous tours, FINNEAS played electric guitar and drums for his sister.
‘And then the good thing is that I’ve seen the show several times and it’s incredible. I think your show is amazing. He doesn’t suffer anything because I’m not there,’ he said.
FINNEAS, 27, opened up about his upcoming solo world tour and admitted that leaving his younger sister Billie Eilish, 23, behind is “bittersweet”; both seen in March
FINNEAS recently made a surprise appearance at Billie’s stop at the Kia Forum in Los Angeles on the Hit Me Hard and Soft Tour, which he referenced in the interview.
“She’s great and I went out and did one or two songs, but I really think she’s doing the best show she’s ever done.” “That’s lovely,” he shared.
He will also perform as the opening act for the What Was I Made singer on Saturday to conclude the US leg of her tour.
And just because he’s getting ready to hit the road on his own doesn’t mean he’s not thinking about his sister: the guitarist admitted he regularly takes the time to check on Billie.
‘I call her constantly. “You know, a lot of the time she’s just an athlete, resting and doing physical therapy and stuff like that,” he added.
‘Just making sure he’s okay. I’ve always said, before and since she left, (he’ll say) “If you ever need company, I’ll come out and spend some time with you to keep you company along the way.”
FINNEAS to cry out loud! The Tour is scheduled to begin in early January in New Zealand on January 7.
The concert tour has 36 scheduled stops, including Chicago, Illinois; Nashville, Tennessee; Detroit, Michigan; Los Angeles, California; Dublin, Ireland and Paris, France.
The show will end on May 9 in Cologne, Denmark, and has already received rave reviews from critics and fans alike.
FINNEAS’ comments about the BITTERSUITE singer come after she admitted she had experienced “dark times” during her tour.
Just a few weeks ago he told Vogue that he saw his negative emotions as a “temporary” stage of his life and that he had learned to accept performing live and hopes to “enjoy it.”
Billie told the outlet: ‘I’ve had some really dark moments on tour. For a long time I lived as if it were temporary. I mean, yeah, I’m on tour at the moment and it’s kind of unpleasant, and whatever. It will be over.
“And the truth is that it is the rest of my life,” said the Te Amo singer.
“It has been very bittersweet. I only decided to do it because I knew I couldn’t be in two places at once,” she told host Jake Shane; seen in December
FINNEAS recently made a surprise appearance at Billie’s stop at the Kia Forum in Los Angeles on the Hit Me Hard and Soft Tour; seen in december
His comments about the singer come after she admitted she had experienced “dark times” while on tour; seen in november
FINNEAS will also open for the singer What Was I Made for on Saturday to conclude the US leg of her tour.
Billie also revealed to her fans that she felt “lonely”, admitting that her connection to music had changed over time.
‘I didn’t realize I could make touring enjoyable. I was very alone for many years and that no longer interests me. “I want to enjoy the show and my days,” he said.
Lately, the Birds of a Feather singer has enjoyed playing music just for fun, rather than for her job.
He added: “I’m a musician and you’d think I would have done that.” But things exploded for me at an age when I would have been playing with friends. And since it was my career, I wasn’t interested.
“So for the first time I’m playing and it’s amazing. It’s so nice not to have the pressure of: Is this going to be the next single? It’s like, No, we’re just here. And it’s just in the moment.”