Rock icon and singer-songwriter Daryl Hall walked off stage after only three songs in Vancouver on Wednesday night, his set cut short due to an unspecified illness.

The musician, perhaps best known as one-half of Rock and Roll Hall of Fame duo Hall & Oates, told the crowd of thousands at the Pacific Coliseum that he didn't feel well and could not continue the concert.

The abbreviated show was part of the PNE's summer concert series at the coliseum.

"After performing three songs he left the stage because he was not well and couldn't return," PNE spokesperson Laura Ballance said in a statement Thursday morning.

"He wants his fans in Vancouver know how sorry he is and he looks forward to returning to Vancouver soon," Ballance added.

"I know that the PNE, along with all of his fans here in B.C., are sending him our best wishes to feel better soon."

All ticketholders will be refunded in full through their original form of payment, the PNE spokesperson said.

Fans Express Understanding, Hope for Hall’s Recovery

Despite the disappointment of a shortened concert, fans at the Pacific Coliseum were understanding of Hall’s situation, according to Ballance. She said that many fans expressed their concern for Hall and wished him well.

"People in the audience were incredibly understanding, people were calling out, ‘We love you, Daryl,’" Ballance stated.

A Look Back at Hall's Career: Hall & Oates and Beyond

The 77-year-old Hall was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2014 alongside bandmate John Oates.

The Philadelphia duo recorded a string of hits in the 1970s and 1980s while Hall pursued a simultaneous solo career.

Their iconic songs, such as "Private Eyes," "You Make My Dreams," and "Maneater," have become staples of classic rock radio and have resonated with generations of music lovers.

While Hall and Oates officially disbanded in 2006, Hall’s solo career has continued to thrive, including the release of his latest album, 'D,' earlier this year.

What’s Next for Hall and Fans Await His Return

While Hall’s current condition remains unclear, he is still scheduled to perform Friday night in Boise, Idaho, according to his website.

Fans in Vancouver are hoping for a speedy recovery for Hall and eagerly await his return to the stage.

His fans' understanding and good wishes underscore the enduring appeal of Hall's music and his impact on the music industry. The incident serves as a reminder of the human element in the world of entertainment and the importance of prioritizing health and well-being.

Stay Tuned for Updates

We will continue to monitor the situation and provide updates as they become available.

It remains to be seen when and where Hall will return to the stage but fans worldwide are sending their well wishes to the legendary musician.