In an open letter on Twitter, Grande called the attack "heinous" and praised her fans for their "kindness, love, strength and oneness."
"Music is something that everyone on Earth can share," she wrote in the letter she tweeted on Friday. "Music is meant to heal us, to bring us together, to make us happy."
In the wake of the attack, Grande suspended her "Dangerous Woman" tour which will affect dates through June 5. She has not said when she plans to return to her tour but Live Nation, the concert's promoters, are offering refunds for all ticket holders.
Former Oasis founder Liam Gallagher performed his own show in Manchester, his home town, on Tuesday night, with all profits going towards the We Love Manchester Emergency Fund.
Posts on social media revealed 22 candles, one for each of the victims, placed on the stage.After Gallagher left the stage, videos showed the crowd breaking spontaneously into the song "Don't Look Back in Anger."
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