Jane’s Addiction apologized after canceling an upcoming show following an onstage brawl in Boston.
The American band cut short their concert on Friday night after frontman Perry Farrell threw a punch at guitarist David Navarro.
They were scheduled to play Bridgeport, Connecticut on Sunday as part of a reunion tour, but that has now been pulled.
“We would like to offer a heartfelt apology to our fans for the events that unfolded last night,” the band wrote on Instagram on Saturday.
“As a result we are canceling tomorrow night’s show in Bridgeport.”
The band insisted that fans would be refunded.
Videos posted on social media showed Farrell yelling at Navarro, 57, and punching him.
The 65-year-old rocker was later restrained by staff and carried off the stage at Boston’s Leader Bank Pavilion.
Jane’s Addiction originated in Los Angeles in 1985. The band consists of Pharrell, Navarro, drummer Stephen Perkins, and bassist Eric Avery.
They’ve reunited for more than a decade and are set to play several dates in the coming months across the US and Canada.
It has not been confirmed whether the shows will continue.
The band released four albums together: Nothing’s Shocking (1988), Ritual de lo Habitual (1990), Strays (2003) and The Great Escape Artist (2011).
Their hits include Bean Got Stealing, Strays and The Great Escape Artist.
The rockers were honored with a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame in 2013.
BBC News has approached Jane Slave for comment.
