Madonna is now entangled in a legal battle with two disgruntled fans who have filed a lawsuit against her for the tardy commencement of her New York concerts in December.

Michael Fellows and Jonathan Hadden, ticket holders for Madonna’s Brooklyn show, allege that the singer’s delayed entrance onto the stage has left them with a laundry list of grievances. The concert, scheduled to kick off at 8.30pm, reportedly didn’t commence until a staggering 10.30pm, causing significant inconvenience for the frustrated fans.

According to court documents, Fellows and Hadden found themselves “stranded in the middle of the night” with limited public transportation options, exacerbating their predicament. Furthermore, the lawsuit claims that the belated conclusion of the show forced the duo to sacrifice precious sleep, as they “had to get up early to go to work and/or take care of their family responsibilities the next day.”

The crux of the legal dispute lies in the fans’ assertion that, had they been informed about the delayed start time in advance, they would not have purchased tickets for Madonna’s concert. The lawsuit raises questions about the responsibility of artists and event organizers to adhere to advertised schedules, especially when such deviations may impact attendees’ ability to fulfill their daily obligations.

George Millington