Ticket sellers have been sent requests for refunds from music fans across Glasgow as a result of the abuse accusations levelled at singer-songwriter Ryan Adams. 

Earlier this month it was revealed that the musician was facing reports of emotional abuse and sexual misconduct.

The claims, brought by several women including ex-wife and actress Mandy Moore, were published in a recent New York Times article. Adams and his lawyers have denied the claims.

Multiple women say Mr Adams dangled professional opportunities in front of them and then used those opportunities to manipulate them into sex, with one of those speaking out claiming they were aged just 14 when first approached.

On Friday reports surfaced suggesting that the performer's new album had been "put on hold", with many fans and former fans now curious about his touring future ahead of scheduled stops across Europe this Spring. 

READ MORE: Manhunt launched after man exposes himself to passengers on Glasgow train

Music fans in Glasgow have spoken out about the online reports, with many now requesting a refund, or for a cancellation of the show. 

The show on April 9, which the venue is still selling tickets for, set back fans at least £40, which they are unsurprisingly keen to reclaim. 

Paul Gurling posted on social media, asking Ticketmaster for a refund for the Ryan Adams' show at Glasgow's Royal Concert Hall. 

Well-known names from the city's arts scene have also spoken up.

Arab Strap's Aidan Moffat tweeted: "I've never even heard a Ryan Adams song, but I do know that if you're a 40-year-old man who needs to ask a girl for ID before you get your c*** out, you should probably be in jail."

The Herald columnist Marianne Taylor also tweeted: "Time we admitted the old 'sex, drugs and rock n roll' and 'sensitive artist' tropes are still being used to excuse abuse of power from nice/cool/indie types. I saw a lot of this type of behaviour in the 90s indie scene. Seems little has changed.

In a Twitter statement, Mr Adams said: "I am not a perfect man and I have made many mistakes. To anyone I have ever hurt, however unintentionally, I apologize deeply and unreservedly.

"But the picture that this article paints is upsettingly inaccurate. Some of its details are misrepresented; some are exaggerated; some are outright false. I would never have inappropriate interactions with someone I thought was underage. Period.

"As someone who has always tried to spread joy through my music and my life, hearing that some people believe I caused them pain saddens me greatly. I am resolved to work to be the best man I can be. And I wish everyone compassion, understanding and healing."

Read more of today's top Glasgow stories.