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(CNN) - "There is something everyone should understand," Madonna said during her concert in Las Vegas, while sitting on a piano, swinging her legs. "And a queen is never late."
The star spoke those words to fans during this week's concert and posted the video on Twitter on Saturday.
And despite the applause of the crowd, not everyone agrees. A Florida fan hopes the law does not agree either.
Nate Hollander wants to take the singer to trial because her concerts start late.
Hollander filed a lawsuit Monday in Miami-Dade County court against Live Nation and Madonna. He alleges that the change in the start times of his Madame X Tour is a breach of contract between the singer and the ticket buyer.
In August, when Hollander bought tickets for the Madonna concert on December 17 at the Fillmore Miami Beach, the event was scheduled to begin at 8:30 pm, according to the lawsuit. But on October 23, Madonna and Live Nation changed the start time of that concert and several others for 10:30 pm, according to the lawsuit.
For those like Hollander, who bought tickets and now don't want to attend a concert so late, no refund has been offered, he claims.
And the attempts to resell will not compensate the lost money, since the tickets now "have suffered an extreme loss of value" due to the change of schedule, he claims. That makes resale "impossible," he said.
Hollander originally bought three tickets to the Madonna show in Miami Beach, with an expense of $ 1,024.95, he says in the lawsuit. But, given that the show now begins later than originally planned, he states that he and other ticket holders "suffered real and consequential damages, including, but not limited to, the loss of consideration paid and the devaluation of the ticket."
CNN has contacted Madonna and Live Nation by email and voicemail, but the requests for comments have not been returned.
CNN's Hollie Silverman contributed to this report.
Madonna
