In the meantime, he added, the show must indeed go on. It's like, ‘I just pray you work everything out, ‘cause this thing is beautiful and I’d love to end my career with you guys.’” But I realize it’s gonna take a miracle from God to fix this, so I’m just waiting for God to fix this. It breaks my heart to see this, but, you know, this is stuff they just have to work out, as much as I want to be a peacemaker.

“t’s hard for me to see the turmoil, ‘cause they’re like brothers to me. “I love both those guys,' he recently told UCR. I’m proud to be your friend.”ĭrummer Dean Castronovo, who recently returned to the band after being dismissed in 2015, told UCR that as even though he wanted to broker a solution between Schon and Cain, it wasn’t possible. “if some of them are tired of me being with them, with all means they can fire me anytime.”Īnother former member – ex-vocalist Jeff Scott Soto – replied to Pineda, telling him: “You have nothing no one to answer to, brother you’re a kind, gentle and huge heart with a huge talent to match… Stay the course, tour course. “I’m with the band to sing the legacy,” he tweeted. That resulted in even more badmouthing from the opposing camps, and led singer Arnel Pineda to let some of his exasperation out. Schon had wanted former member Gregg Rolie to come on tour with them, to place greater emphasis on the band’s five-decade legacy. That was after things had appeared to fall further apart before the show hit the road.

Onward and upward!” As if that wasn’t enough, he added: “Great new dates coming and next year is going to be amazing! Starting with arenas again then stadiums.” That followed his assertion earlier in April that “things are coming together friends,” when he posted a picture that showed he and Cain nearly – but not quite – within handshaking distance of each other during a show. And yet, as Schon proudly posted on social media last week after the tour's last stop, “Journey very successfully just finished our 40 date tour.

Pack darling lola rock