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\nThe rock band Foo Fighters, which canceled its tour earlier this year after the sudden death of drummer Taylor Hawkins, is vowing to see its fans again \u201csoon,\u201d according to a New Year\u2019s Eve message posted to the group\u2019s social media channels.
The band had been on tour in South America when Hawkins died at the age of 50 in Bogota, Colombia, on March 25. All remaining tour dates were subsequently canceled.
Foo Fighters performed together twice in the months since, at tribute concerts for Hawkins in London and Los Angeles.
On Saturday, the band posted a message on Instagram, Facebook and Twitter addressing the loss of Hawkins while hinting at the announcement of upcoming performances.
\u201cWithout Taylor, we never would have become the band that we were \u2014 and without Taylor, we know we\u2019re going to be a different band going forward,\u201d the statement read, in part.
\u201cWe also know that you, the fans, meant as much to Taylor as he meant to you. And we know that when we see you again \u2014 and we will soon \u2014 he\u2019ll be there in spirit with all of us every night,\u201d the message concluded.
No official cause of Hawkins\u2019 death has been given. A toxicology report from the Colombia Attorney General\u2019s Office indicated that 10 substances had been detected in his urine, including \u201c[marijuana], tricyclic antidepressants, benzodiazepines\u00a0and opioids, among others.\u201d
\u201cThe National Institute of Forensic Medicine continues to conduct the necessary medical studies to ascertain the cause of death,\u201d the AG\u2019s office wrote at the time.
A statement from the Bogota Ministry of Health also indicated Hawkins was experiencing chest pains before he died.
Hawkins had joined Foo Fighters in 1997. In addition to drums, he also performed lead vocals for several songs included on the band\u2019s albums over the years.<\/p>\n