Cannons have shared an emotional update with fans after one of their core members was forced to step away from their tour due to a serious medical emergency.
In a statement posted Monday, April 13, the band revealed that drummer and keyboardist Paul Davis recently underwent emergency brain surgery following a frightening health scare.
The Band Gives an Update
“As some of you may have noticed at our last show in Pittsburgh on Saturday, Paul wasn’t performing with us,” the band wrote, explaining his sudden absence.
They went on to detail how the situation unfolded, beginning with an accident that occurred during their Dallas show the week prior.
“At our show in Dallas the week before, he had an accident and although we didn’t know it at the time, he was suffering from bleeding to his brain,” they shared.
According to the band, Davis’ condition worsened in the days that followed.
“As the week went on, he understandably started feeling worse,” they explained, adding that the group ultimately agreed it was best for him to return home and focus on recovery.
The situation escalated quickly. “Yesterday, Paul underwent emergency brain surgery,” the statement continued.
Despite the severity of the situation, the band offered a hopeful update. “He’s now in the hospital and recovering well. His prognosis is good, but he’ll need some time before he’s ready to rejoin us on the road.”
The Tour Continues
While Davis focuses on healing, Cannons confirmed they will continue their current tour, carrying his presence with them each night.
“We’ll be continuing the tour and carrying him with us every night,” they wrote. “We’ll be out there playing these shows for you, Paul.”
They also called on fans for support during this difficult time. “If you’re coming out, your support means more than ever right now. Please keep Paul in your thoughts and send him all the love you can. We love you, Paul.”
The band is currently touring alongside Bob Moses, with dates scheduled through early May before resuming again in July.
The update comes shortly after Cannons released their latest album, “Everything Glows,” in March, continuing their momentum with a string of live performances.
Known for tracks like “Bad Dream,” “Fire for You,” and “Hurricane,” the band has built a dedicated fan base drawn to their dreamy, synth-driven sound.
Following the announcement, fans flooded social media with messages of support for Davis.
Many shared prayers and well wishes, expressing hope for a full and speedy recovery.
