Yes, Sia's being sued for her lack of between-song banter.
Other complaints included the fact that the video screens at the concert played prerecorded footage of Sia's celeb friends like Kristen Wiig and Gabby Hoffman dancing, rather than relaying what was happening on stage.
One fan told the Times of Israel that people "felt cheated" because "the live show was an imitation of the recorded show and included actors and dancers who never set foot in Israel".
"She just stood there during the whole performance, toward the back of the stage and didn't say anything other than 'thank you' when the show was over."
Other complaints included the brief length of the show - 65 minutes - and that the trademark face-covering wigs Sia wore hampered any connection with the audience.
The singer seemed to address the controversy on Twitter today, acknowledging that her current tour is "abstract" but that every moment is "purely intentional".
Surprisingly, the producer of the concert, 3A Productions, is quoted in the Times of Israel as agreeing with the harsh fan assessment of Sia's performance.
"Managing an artist is a tough job, especially when it's a diva," said a company spokesman, who blamed promoter Ilan Elkayam and his company, Tandi Productions.
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"Tandi is a young company and beginners can make this kind of mistakes but we were definitely surprised since Ilan Elkayam has a consistent experience in this industry."
In the unlikely event Sia does have to pay out on this lawsuit, it shouldn't hurt her hip pocket too much: this week she marks one month atop the US Billboard Hot 100 with her current single Cheap Thrills, already a multi-platinum hit in Australia and the UK.
