“Weird Al” Yankovic is currently on a symphony tour, and during his recent shows, he hasn’t been performing two staples of his usual live show: the Michael Jackson parodies “Eat It” and ”Fat.” In a new interview with Billboard’s Gary Graff, Yankovic explained that he decided to leave those songs out of the show in the aftermath of the two-part HBO documentary Leaving Neverland.

“I don’t know if that’s going to be permanent or not, but we just felt that with what’s happened recently with the HBO documentaries, we didn’t want anybody to feel uncomfortable,” Yankovic said. “I felt I had enough fan favorites in the show that I could get away with it. I haven’t gotten a lot of pushback. There have been some people who have expressed disappointment, but we decided to err on the side of not offending people.”

Across Leaving Neverland ’s four hours, Wade Robson and James Safechuck alleged that they were sexually abused by Jackson when they were children. The Jackson Estate sued HBO and called the film “unvetted propaganda.”

Following the film, producers of “The Simpsons” pulled a 1991 episode featuring Jackson from syndication and physical release. Louis Vuitton removed Jackson-themed clothing from a Virgil Abloh collection.

Read Pitchfork’s review of Yankovic’s complete discography.