Zach Bryan reemerged on Twitter 11 days after his sudden deactivation.
Fans were left concerned after they failed to see his Twitter handle, @zachlanebyran, and bump into the message "This account doesn't exist" instead. Still, his Instagram page remained active, with the singer constantly sharing content on his Instagram Stories.
Eleven days after his account's disappearance, he reactivated the account and explained why he had to take a break amid the ticket sale for his Burn, Burn, Burn Tour.
"Sorry guys had to avoid twitter while the tour went on sale," he wrote. "I love you guys all so much and I'm so insanely happy and blessed."
He posted another tweet in which he apologized to everyone who was not able to secure a ticket due to the high demand. Bryan then thanked them for being too good to him, which, he thinks, he does not deserve at all.
Zach Bryan's Twitter page is often the place for the singer's thoughts, especially regarding Ticketmaster. He long declared his hatred toward the company due to its extremely high ticket prices.
In fact, he made a 24-song live album, "All My Homies Hate Ticketmaster," which has the songs from his full catalog and new tracks.
In the past months, Bryan publicly called out Ticketmaster and made it the topic of his nearly 30 tweets.
Are Zach Bryan's Show Tickets Expensive?
Amid the singer's attempt to stop organizers from taking advantage of his tours, Bryan still hit a glitch as several tickets are being sold online for a whopping $1,800 each.
In a statement to Rolling Stone, AEG said tickets purchased on resale platforms would not be recognized.
"All tickets on the Zach Bryan Burn Burn Burn Tour are deemed invalid if they are sold on the secondary market," a spokesperson said. The spokesperson didn't list any exemption to that policy. "Any tickets offered on resale sites are either fraudulent or will not be honored at the show."
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Even Taylor Swift was affected by the Ticketmaster sales fiasco. For what it's worth, the Department of Justice started investigating Live Nation's "Eras" tour ticket sales. It reportedly started the probe even before the botched ticket sales occurred, with the investigation being treated as an antitrust inquiry.
It reportedly received tops regarding Live Nation and Ticketmaster's alleged abuse in the live entertainment industry. The probe, on the other hand, was launched to reveal whether the company used its current standing and market power in its live event business.
