Fellow Rock & Roll Hall of Fame inductee Gladys Knight is the opening act scheduled for 7 p.m. The O'Jays will be headlining a show on the "Last Stop On The Love Train" tour at Tom Benson Hall of Fame Stadium presented by the Hall of Fame Village. But as the conversation shifted to music and Saturday's Canton homecoming concert, he spoke only with vigor and pep. More: O'Jays and 'Love Train' farewell tour making Canton stop with Gladys Knight in SeptemberĪ serious tone filled the Canton native's voice during a telephone interview last week as he recalled his bout with the coronavirus. "And that frightened me, and I asked the nurse if I was going to be all right, and she told me I would be fine." "When I became conscious, I remember a priest coming in and giving me last rites," said Williams, who was hospitalized for more than a month.
"I needed dialysis because my kidneys had stopped working, and they took me to a ward, and I remember the guy who was pushing my bed asked the other guy who opened the door, 'Is this a warm body room or is this a cold body room?,' and they said, 'This is a warm body room,' and they pushed me in there. "I stayed in that coma for about a week-and-a-half and I woke up," the 79-year-old Williams recalled.
The O'Jays singer had contracted COVID-19 around Christmas, and then fell into a diabetic coma. was severely ill with COVID and had been admitted into a Las Vegas hospital at the onset of the pandemic.
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