Justin Timberlake cancels show on world tour: 'Ya'll know I hate doing this'

Another concert was canceled on Justin Timberlake's tour, his Forget the World Tomorrow World Tour.

Over the weekend the "Cry Me A River" singer announced Monday night's show in Oklahoma City is not happening due to health issues.

Timberlake made the announcement on his Instagram Stories.

“I’m so sorry Oklahoma City,” he wrote. “I have to cancel the show on 12/2. I hurt my back in NOLA and my doctors have instructed me to rest a little bit longer. Thank you for your support — y’all know I hate doing this.”

The former *NSYNC singer performed at the Smoothie King Center in New Orleans on Nov. 25, exactly a week before he was set to hit the stage in Oklahoma.

This isn't the first time Timberlake's health has affected this tour.

"Bronchitis and laryngitis" prompted him to reschedule show dates between Oct. 23 to Nov. 2.

“Thank you for understanding - I’ll make it up to you ❤️‍????," he posted on Instagram.

Those dates have been moved to February.

On Oct. 8 he had to postpone his show in New Jersey due to an injury, which he didn't disclose.

"I'm so sorry to postpone tonight's show. I have an injury that is preventing me from performing. I'm so disappointed to not see you all - but I'm working to reschedule ASAP. I promise to make it up to you and give you the show ya'll deserve," he wrote on Instagram alongside a broken heart emoji. "Thank you guys for understanding. Appreciate your support always.”

While other shows have been rescheduled, Timberlake's OKC performance will not be. Ticketholders will be issued refunds.

The Forget the World Tomorrow Tour was announced in January following his sixth studio album "Everything I Thought It Was." It started in April of 2024 in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada and will continue into 2025, wrapping up in Paris, France in July of 2025.

Amid his tour, Timberlake was arrested in June for driving under the influence while in the Hamptons.

He pleaded guilty to impaired driving in September where a judge sentenced him to a $500 fine with a $260 surcharge and 25 hours of community service at the nonprofit of his choosing.