Keen’V is going through a difficult ordeal. In February 2020, the singer prepares for the “Therapy Tour” that will take place across France, while the interpreter I would have liked to He had to cancel most of his appointments. Reason ? The public did not respond. That’s why Keen’V, whose real name is Kevin Bonnet, broke the news to his fans:Hi guys, I have to be honest with you… #TherapieTour and #Remembertour didn’t appeal to you, unfortunately we can’t guarantee them and I’m sorry. We had already done the first part of this tour, this time maybe it was too much. You can get refunds where you bought your tickets. I imagine your disappointment, tell yourself mine is immeasurable because it is with you on stage that I am happiest. I’m going to retire for a while to think and clear my head. To get there, you have to believe it, and I will come back from this failure stronger, more motivated with a project you will love more. I’m sorry that I didn’t live up to your expectations, I’m sorry I wanted to present you something else that doesn’t appeal to you, and above all I’m sorry that I couldn’t make this show so dear to my heart. I love you.“
This Friday, July 7th, she was invited to the set of Keen’V. telematine Open France 2 will be promoting their new album. Balance. The artist, now 40, bounced back to the failure he faced in 2020 when he faced Damien Thévenot. A test the Rouen native put in perspective today: “It taught me humility, but normally I didn’t have much of a problem with it. I think it puts everything in its place. In career, the road never ends, it never ends… It’s really important to me, nothing is achieved. He also taught me that there is a virtue in failure. In France we are in denial of failure, although in reality I think I learned more than ten successes from this failure.“Keen’V assures him that, despite crossing the desert in this way, he will never say goodbye to his music career and continue to a lesser degree in any case:”I think when you make music, it’s in your blood. I couldn’t make music for the general public, I would only make music for the people in my small audience to listen to. But not at the same level.“
NO
Source: Programme Television
Joseph Fearn is an entertainment and television aficionado who writes for The Fashion Vibes. With a keen eye for what’s hot in the world of TV, Joseph keeps his readers informed about the latest trends and must-see shows.
