Sia fans are wigging out with over her disappointing concert in Israel last week — enough to sue the pop star for a full refund. 
 
 A group of dissatisfied spectators from the Aug. 11 show at Tel Aviv's Yarkon Park filed a class-action lawsuit Monday, the Jerusalem Post reported. 
 
 Apparently hearing Sia belt "Cheap Thrills" wasn't enough for attendees, who paid 344 Israeli Sheqels ($91) for tickets. The concertgoers' biggest gripe is the length of the singer's set — a mere 65 minutes. 
 
 (By way of comparison, Bon Jovi warbled for over two hours during a show at the same venue last October.) 
 
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 This is a better view of Sia performing than many concert goers at her show last week in Tel Aviv witnessed, according to a class action lawsuit. (ATTILA KISBENEDEK/AFP/Getty Images) 
 
 And the litigious listeners didn't find that time well spent, complaining the singer was about as mobile and engaged as a real chandelier, staying towards the back of the stage. 
 
 Sia, who hides her face behind a wig, "never once addressed the crowd, mentioned what it was like to be in Tel Aviv, or bantered in any way," according to the Israeli newspaper's account. 
 
 Instead, fans who didn't shell out for the pricey front-row tickets — which afforded a full view of the stage — had to make do with what they could see on the video screens. 
 
 The Australian singer and the promoter are facing a $2.1 million suit. (ATTILA KISBENEDEK/AFP/Getty Images) 
 
 The problem, the suit charges, was that they were shown a pre-recorded video featuring Kristen Wiig with Sia instead of the live performance happening on stage. 
 
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 The lawsuit is demanding 8 million Sheqels ($2.1 million) from Sia and Israeli promoter Tandi Productions, the Jerusalem Post reported. 
 
 That the Australian pop diva played in the country at all, though, was no simple business transaction. She faced enormous pressure in the past few months from the pro-Palestinian BDS (Boycott, Divestment and Sanctions) movement to cancel the show. 
 
 Sign up for BREAKING NEWS Emails privacy policy Thanks for subscribing! ||||| Australian pop sensation Sia’s highly anticipated performance in Tel Aviv last week apparently led many concert-goers to feel that the “Cheap Thrills” singer had left them with just that. 
 
 
 
 On Monday, a number of disappointed crowd members filed a class-action suit against the “Elastic Heart” artist, seeking to compensate all ticket holders for the August 11 concert. 
 
 
 
 
 
 Concert-goers who paid NIS 344 for lawn seats in Tel Aviv’s Yarkon Park were dismayed when the entire concert ended after just 65 minutes, an unusually short length for a major production. But that wasn’t the only thing that upset fans, many of whom spent hours getting to the venue, waiting for the show to start, and battling traffic on the way home afterward.During the show, the megatron screens usually devoted to portraying the on-stage performance aired a polished, prerecorded video instead.The footage featured famous actresses such as Kristen Wiig, of Bridesmaids fame, and Gaby Hoffman, from the hit Amazon series Transparent, as dancers, even though they were absent from the actual stage.Although the video was meant to complement what was happening on stage, the sync was imperfect, even as the colors and lighting were vastly superior to the stage show.As a result, the vast majority of concert-goers (with the possible exception of people who shelled out for expensive front-row “golden ring” tickets) experienced in essence a movie screening on the lawn of the Yarkon, complete with live backing vocals from a bewigged Sia and a distant stage show they couldn’t see. Even the live vocals felt impersonal, as the artist never once addressed the crowd, mentioned what it was like to be in Tel Aviv, or bantered in any way.Those downtrodden crowd members also complained that the “Chandelier” artist put on a lackluster show, standing toward the back of the stage throughout the performance while wearing the signature wig that predominantly covered her face.The suit against Sia and Tandi Productions – the firm that brought her to Israel – reportedly calls for a nearly NIS 8 million sum to be paid as nominal reparations to all of the concert’s ticket holders.
– Sia may hide behind her fake bangs when she's performing, but her coif likely won't shield her from the $2.1 million class-action lawsuit just filed against her and an Israeli production company. Disgruntled concertgoers who forked over around $90 for tickets to the Australian singer's Aug. 11 concert in Tel Aviv's Yarkon Park were upset when the concert ended after only 65 minutes—and now want "nominal reparations," as the Jerusalem Post puts it. They may have expected a longer show in that particular venue, as the New York Daily News notes Bon Jovi played in the same park last year for more than two hours. To add impersonal insult to injury, the complaint also alleges Sia didn't interact with the crowd at all and that the large-screen monitors around the park showed a prerecorded video starring Kristen Wiig and Gaby Hoffman instead of what was going on onstage. (People didn't seem too thrilled at what they got out of a class-action complaint against Ticketmaster.)