According to The Guardian, the 75-year-old singer's representative confirmed that Tyler is no longer in a coma, marking a major development in the health scare that sidelined the Welsh star earlier this spring. While her condition is improving, representatives stressed that she remains "very unwell" and continues to receive treatment at a hospital near her home in Faro, Portugal.
"Bonnie is no longer in a coma but remains very unwell and in intensive care in hospital in Portugal," a statement said. "Although her condition is improving it is a slow process." Doctors remain optimistic about her long-term outlook, adding that they are "confident that she will make a good recovery but it is going to take time."
The update arrives after Tyler's family reportedly became distressed by what they called "lurid and untrue rumours" surrounding her health. The singer's team also used the announcement to thank supporters worldwide, revealing that Tyler is aware of the flood of messages she has received during her hospitalization and is "very grateful" for the support.
The seriousness of the situation is reflected in a major shakeup to Tyler's touring plans. All remaining performances scheduled through the end of August have been canceled or postponed until 2027 where possible.
The move affects a string of summer festival appearances and European concert dates, though organizers remain hopeful that her autumn schedule—including several high-profile shows later this year—can still move forward.
For generations of music fans, Tyler is more than just another touring artist. The Neath-born singer became a global superstar in 1983 when "Total Eclipse of the Heart" topped charts on both sides of the Atlantic, cementing her status as one of pop-rock's defining voices.
Hits like "Holding Out for a Hero," "It's a Heartache," and "If You Were a Woman (And I Was a Man)" helped turn her gravelly, unmistakable vocals into an international trademark.
She later represented the U.K. at Eurovision in 2013 and was appointed an MBE for services to music.
