Ray LaMontagne recently collapsed while performing his hit song 'Jolene' during his Nashville set. His team later confirmed that he had been suffering from heat-induced dehydration and had recovered. (Instagram)

Musician Ray LaMontagne, who is best known for his albums like ‘Trouble’ and ‘God Willin' & the Creek Don't Rise,' recently collapsed on stage while performing in Nashville. The 53-year-old fell while performing his 2004 song, 'Jolene,' on the guitar in front of hundreds of fans, who captured the fall on video and shared the news online. Following concerns over the singer’s health, his team posted a short update about his well-being on social media.

Ray LaMontagne collapses on stage in Nashville

The veteran singer had been performing in Nashville’s Ryman Auditorium as part of his ‘Trouble 20th Anniversary tour.’ In many videos shared on TikTok, the singer was seen on stage playing his guitar while strumming along to the vocals of his 2004 song ‘Jolene.’ By the end of the performance, the star looked visibly uncomfortable, made some sounds, grabbed onto the mic stand in front of him and later collapsed on his back.LaMontagne’s team later shared an update about his health following concerning comments from fans. The post was shared to his Instagram Stories; however, it has since been removed from his page. It read, “Thank you to everyone who came out to tonight’s show at the Ryman. Ray is in good hands with the local EMS and is being treated for heat-related dehydration; he is doing well now and is grateful for everyone’s understanding.” The ‘You Are The Best Thing’ singer is currently on tour to celebrate the anniversary of his debut album.He is next planning to perform in venues in Philadelphia, Detroit, Boston, Portland, and New York City. The tour will finally come to an end on October 3.

About Ray LaMontagne

Raymond Charles Jack LaMontagne was born June 18, 1973, in Nashua, New Hampshire, and is an American singer-songwriter. He is best known for his folk music, his raspy voice, and his soulful tunes. He moved a lot in his early years between New England and Utah and was raised by a single mother among his five siblings. After listening to Stephen Stills' song ‘Treetop Flyer,' LaMontagne was inspired to quit his factory job and pursue a career full-time. His career began around 1999 when he started performing a lot locally and released his debut album, 'Trouble,' in 2004.