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A concertgoer fell to his death during rock band Goose’s performance Saturday at Madison Square Garden, the New York Police Department said.
The victim has been identified as Paul Kueker, 51.
Connecticut father dies at concert
Police said Kueker fell from an elevated surface inside the Garden just before 10 p.m. According to police sources, he fell from the arena’s 300 level.
Cell phone video shows first responders at the scene, the section cleared out moments after the tragic fall. Police said he was unconscious and unresponsive.
Kueker was rushed to Bellevue Hospital, where he was pronounced dead, the NYPD said.
A witness told CBS News New York the concert resumed about half an hour after the incident.
Police said Kueker was at the concert with his wife. The couple was from Connecticut, and they have two children.
Police sources say no criminality is suspected. The investigation continues.
“While we await the police report on the tragedy at last night’s Goose concert, we are deeply saddened by the loss of a fan’s life at Madison Square Garden. Our hearts go out to the family and friends of the concertgoer,” MSG said in a statement to CBS News New York.
Band reacts to tragedy
“We are deeply saddened and heartbroken to learn of the tragic event that occurred at tonight’s show. We extend our deepest sympathy to everyone affected. Thank you to the emergency personnel and venue staff who stepped in with care and support,” Goose said in a statement on the band’s Instagram account Saturday night.
Goose performed Sunday at SummerStage in Central Park. They addressed the death at the beginning of their concert.
“We just wanted to take a moment to address some of the tragic events that happened at last night’s show, and extend our deepest condolences to Paul, his family, his friends and everybody who was affected by what happened,” band member Peter Anspach said.
They then held a moment of silence for Kueker.
“In moments like this, you realize life is so fragile, we’re so lucky to have an incredible community here around us. Everybody, if you’re struggling with something, please don’t be afraid to reach out to somebody in your life or send us a message. You know, please,” Anspach continued. “We got to help each other out. That’s why we’re here. People are meant to talk and be with people, so thank you everybody for coming tonight, and we really appreciate you guys so much. We love you.”
