Current:Home > MyCarly Pearce berates concertgoer after alleged confrontation: 'Get out of my show' -Capitatum
Carly Pearce berates concertgoer after alleged confrontation: 'Get out of my show'
Indexbit Exchange View
Date:2025-04-06 07:23:01
Carly Pearce may be a “Hummingbird,” but she has a strong peck.
The country singer gave one concertgoer a piece of her mind during her Friday performance at WE Fest in Minnesota.
"Somebody get him out of here. I do not want him at my show," Pearce said, according to footage shared on social media. "Get out of my show. If you're going to be an (expletive), then you're going to have to say it to me and get the (expletive) out of my show."
As the fan was escorted from the show, Pearce added: "See you later!"
Pearce's outburst was seemingly prompted by a remark from the festival attendee. USA TODAY has reached out to representatives for Pearce for comment.
Need a break? Play the USA TODAY Daily Crossword Puzzle.
Carly Pearce interview:Country singer explains why she's 'unapologetically honest' on new album 'Hummingbird'
Carly Pearce encourages fans to be kind after yelling at concertgoer
TikTok user @dariaroseee_, who also shared footage from Pearce’s performance, said Pearce yelled at the concertgoer after a heated exchange.
Pearce allegedly told the crowd she wanted to “tell you all a little bit about me,” to which the man replied, “No one cares.”
The Grammy-winning singer later revealed she had never had someone removed from a show. She also encouraged her fans to be kind and not to “say mean things to people just to be mean.”
"I do not believe that he should've been at my show if he's going to speak to me like that," Pearce said, according to footage shared on social media. "If somebody's going to be that mean and disrespect me, you are not welcome."
'I don't like it':Miranda Lambert scolds fans for taking selfies during her concert
Despite the emotional moment, Pearce was able to make light of the incident, poking fun at her father’s reaction in the audience.
"My dad is right here, and I think he's going to have a heart attack,” Pearce said in another clip. “I'm sorry daddy, but if you're an (expletive), you have to leave."
Contributing: Haadiza Ogwude, Cincinnati Enquirer
veryGood! (2)
Related
- A South Texas lawmaker’s 15
- Queen of salsa Celia Cruz will be the first Afro Latina to appear on a U.S. quarter
- 'All Quiet' wins 7 BAFTAs, including best film, at U.K. film awards ceremony
- Mr. Whiskers is ready for his close-up: When an artist's pet is also their muse
- Video shows dog chewing cellphone battery pack, igniting fire in Oklahoma home
- Rebecca Black leaves the meme in the rear view
- Ricou Browning, the actor who played the 'Creature from the Black Lagoon,' dies at 93
- Colin Kaepernick describes how he embraced his blackness as a teenager
- A Georgia governor’s latest work after politics: a children’s book on his cats ‘Veto’ and ‘Bill’
- George Saunders on how a slaughterhouse and some obscene poems shaped his writing
Ranking
- Golf's No. 1 Nelly Korda looking to regain her form – and her spot on the Olympic podium
- Hot pot is the perfect choose-your-own-adventure soup to ring in the Lunar New Year
- Rapper Nipsey Hussle's killer is sentenced to 60 years to life in prison
- Grab a tissue and get emotional with 'Dear Edward'
- Jury finds man guilty of sending 17-year-old son to rob and kill rapper PnB Rock
- Want to understand the U.S.? This historian says the South holds the key
- Getting therapeutic with 'Shrinking'
- You will not be betrayed by 'The Traitors'
Recommendation
US appeals court rejects Nasdaq’s diversity rules for company boards
We love-love 'Poker Face', P-P-'Poker Face'
Michelle Yeoh is the first Asian woman to win best actress Oscar
'How to Sell a Haunted House' is campy and tense, dark but also deep
Krispy Kreme offers a free dozen Grinch green doughnuts: When to get the deal
When her mother goes 'Missing,' a Gen-Z teen takes up a tense search on screens
The New Black Film Canon is your starting point for great Black filmmaking
'Hijab Butch Blues' challenges stereotypes and upholds activist self-care