Rod Stewart has denied reports of a "rift" between him and his wife Penny Lancaster, saying they could "not be more in love with each other".
The 79-year-old veteran musician, who has been married to former model Lancaster since 2007, shared a statement on social media to "put the record straight".
He said claims there was tension between the couple about where they should reside are the "opposite" as they have decided to keep their UK base and Los Angeles home.
In the post, he wrote: "We wanted to put the record straight. There is absolutely no rift between Penny and I and no disagreement over where we should reside, in fact it's the opposite.
"We moved permanently back to our beloved Britain a year ago but are fortunate to also have homes in different countries, which we love to visit.
"Originally we did think it made sense to sell our house in LA, but having spent a wonderful time there this summer with family and friends during my Vegas residency we realised that it makes sense to keep our house there."
He also noted that two of his eldest children still live in his Los Angeles residence, named Celtic House.
The London-born performer added: "Penny and I could not be more in love with each other after 27 glorious years.
"Please trust me on this… there’s no disharmony in our marriage."
He signed the statement off by writing "Rod 'a very lucky man’ Stewart".
Earlier this month, Stewart had to cancel his 200th residency celebration show in Las Vegas earlier due to a bout of the bacterial infection strep throat.
Later in the week, he had to postponed more US shows after contracting a "summer strain of Covid-19".
The shows are part of the singer’s North American tour, with dates scheduled for September and October before he moves to Europe for a performance in Spain on December 15 and one in Denmark on 18 December.
Stewart is scheduled to return to the US for two dates in February before he closes out his residency at The Colosseum at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas with a string of performances between March and June.
Disclaimer: The copyright of this article belongs to the original author. Reposting this article is solely for the purpose of information dissemination and does not constitute any investment advice. If there is any infringement, please contact us immediately. We will make corrections or deletions as necessary. Thank you.
