Guesting on the Mike Nelson Show, Krokus frontman Marc Storace was asked if there were any plans to reschedule the 2020 North American dates that were wiped out by COVID-19 pandemic.

Storace said, “"If it was up to us, we'd be there in a shot. But look what happened in the meantime with COVID. I mean, COVID was a huge slap in the face. In 2019, in Europe, we were over. We played our last gig in Hallenstadion, which is like the holy ground of rock for Switzerland — for the German-speaking part anyway. [In] the COVID lockdown we stayed at home, and that's when I decided, 'I'm gonna start working on songs for my solo album.' 'Cause I don't like sitting on my ass doing nothing. So, in the meantime, time passed. People's tickets [for the U.S. tour], I don't even know what happened to their tickets… In the meantime, the whole economy stuff, and now with Ukraine…Ukraine is a real big punch in the face to show business. Already with the lockdown, lots businesses every kind went bankrupt and had to close. And it's the same with bus companies, production companies and stuff. And the ones left, they feel kind of free they can ask for more. Whereas the price of gasoline is up there, and that's only one thing. If you count everything together, it's, like, do we wanna pay to tour? [laughs] Nobody wants to do that. And we're not Led Zeppelin."

Krokus will be playing a special show to celebrate the 2000 birthday of their hometown of Solothurn.

"Our hometown Solothurn's 2000 year celebration show was sold out within 20 minutes! A new record!!

"May 6th, 2023 seems to be far away when we play the Hallenstadion in Zurich. Based on the interest we saw for the Solothurn performance, you might wanna consider getting your Zurich show tickets rather early than too late when that event will be sold out as well!"

Back in February, Jimmy Kay and Alan Dixon from Canada's The Metal Voice spoke to Krokus vocalist Marc Storace about his first solo album, Live And Let Live; and his solo tour.  Plus, Marc gave an update of Krokus farewell tour, a statement to Dee Snider in regards to the years of their feud, and the AC/DC audition explained and clarified.

When asked about an update on the Krokus farewell tour:

"Last time we talked  (with the band) I had high hopes, and in the meantime those high hopes have become quite dusty and have crumbled. I don't know what to think anymore, but I kind of  lost hope myself. Everyone has kind of gone in different directions and it's like what is going on is just nothing. So, I am concentrating on my stuff, I'm having fun and I am even planning on coming over. Things are being looked at now as we speak in the USA (fall 2022) and am happy about that, for the  fall. I will be playing almost my whole solo album and I'm going to play Krokus songs (no covers). And some Krokus songs which I will play will be songs I wanted to do but never got the chance to do again, like 'Midnite Maniac'."

When asked if Dee Snider and Marc have made peace after their long and ongoing  feud:

"I have always made peace. In fact I was on this tour, Rock Meets Classic, with other artists and at the end of the tour we were supposed to play one concert in Wacken with this whole orchestra and band. And I was thrown off because Dee Snider came in to headline, and he said he won't do it unless Storace's  thrown off. I was looking forward to asking Dee if we could go to the side and have a beer so maybe I could apologize and say, 'Hey, let's bury the hatchet, it's not worth a few hundred dollars of stage clothes which we didn't like.'  It is as simple as that. I was not in the room when this happened, so I don't know if there were any dirty words spoken or attitude in which things were said. But I don't think it is worth carrying a burden like that."