According to Michael Bublé, his mental health has suffered as a result of learning that his little kid had liver cancer, to the point where he no longer sings in the shower.
The 46-year-old artist acknowledged that he had become a “wreck” after learning in 2016 that his oldest child, Noah, had a disease that put his life in jeopardy.
He recalled to the Sunday Telegraph that he “wasn’t even singing in the shower” when asked how he lost interest in music.
He continued by saying that his first priority had been to “take care of my family and protect my mental health,” and that he had postponed his career in order to do that.
Bublé initially thought he wouldn’t ever perform again, and he acknowledged that the thought “wasn’t even on my radar.” Elias, who is six years old, and Vida, who is three years old, are Bublé and his wife Luisana’s other two children.
The fact that he started recording again in 2018 doesn’t change the reality that he was “still a wreck” and “there was no way I was ready,” he says now.
“I always felt like I was Teflon, there was never a moment that could get the better of me,” the famous person stated.

Noah, who is now eight years old and making a full recovery, has chosen to look on the positive aspects of the situation.
With reference to a particularly emotional performance in 2018 that took place after his comeback, Bublé remarked, “I came out, and oh my God, I was a disaster. The announcement was made by the artist, who had previously confirmed in February that he is expecting his fourth kid.
“I couldn’t disguise how I was feeling emotionally for the first time in my entire professional existence. But, the view was beautiful. I came to the conclusion that I was no longer protected by that system. And I experienced freedom.
He added, “He’s incredibly good,” in December when discussing his son’s cancer remission with Smooth Radio. This has happened for about five years now. We are still coping with the scans and “scanxiety” that comes with them. What are you aware of? He is much more capable than we are, in my opinion.
“You know, for him, he’s just this regular young man who knows he’s a superhero because his father constantly tells him that he is. Yet even if my mother and I are doing better, it is undoubtedly something that still exists for us.