Juan Gabriel is the latest celebrity to fall victim to death rumors, after he was hospitalized for pneumonia. However, Juan Gabriel's pneumonia recovery is going very well and he is scheduled to resume his tour 2014 in the USA in September.

According to the Latin Times, TV reporter Joaquín López-Doriga took to Twitter to assure fans that the Juan Gabriel death reports were just rumors.

"I've been informed that news of Juan Gabriel's death is false. His recovery is going so well that he will be released from the hospital in Las Vegas tomorrow."

The "Abrázame Muy Fuerte" singer is reportedly focusing on recovering fully and is set to resume his USA tour in September 2014.

Fox News Latino reports that the 64-year-old Mexican crooner Juan Gabriel first worried fans when he was hospitalized on April 14 with symptoms of pneumonia after completing a three-hour concert in Las Vegas.

Four days later, just hours after his release, he was rushed back to Southern Hills hospital with a "heart condition," according to Televisa and other Mexican media. Death rumors began last week when Juan Gabriel was hospitalized a third time reportedly with high blood pressure complications.

Upon his latest release from the hospital, his publicist said "[Juan Gabriel's] family is grateful for concern and interest expressed by the thousands of Juan Gabriel's fans and would like to inform that there is nothing to worry about."

"Everything is fine," Gabriel wrote on Twitter, according to the Latin Times. "There is nothing to worry about, we only need to take care of ourselves. Thanks to all the kind messages and good wishes."

"Although I want to continue singing, others want me resting," he added. "My loves, we will see each other until May 1 in Los Angeles. Nothing has been canceled, only postponed."

"There's no better medicine than the lovely wishes of so many people. May everything you wish upon me gets returned multiplied. I have always been an fan of my fans, and now a follower of my followers. Thank you for all the beautiful messages."