WATCH -- Macklemore rocks Bohemians kit, tosses Capri Suns to Dublin crowd
The most wholesome concert moment to date? I think so!
Macklemore has gone viral after handing out Capri Sun's to his fans while donning a Bohemian FC jersey.
The Grammy-winning rapper brought his high-energy show to St Anne's Park in Dublin on Wednesday (June 4), with fans going wild for his love of Ireland. The most wholesome concert moment to date? I think so! Pic:While there were many stand out moments of the show, one incident in particular has grabbed the attention of fans online.
The short clip sees the Seattle native throwing Capri Suns to fans in the crowd while wearing a Bohs Jersey, all soundtracked by the Tequila from The Champs.
The video was shared online by user @dublinconcerts_ and quickly racked up 100K views.
Fans were quick to take to the comments, with many praising the star for the random, yet much appreciated act of kindness.
'How can you ever not like this man, love it,' one user commented.
'That man knows his audience,' another joked. The Grammy-winning rapper brought his high-energy show to St Anne's Park in Dublin on Wednesday (June 4), with fans going wild for his love of Ireland. Pic: Kieran Frost/Redferns
'Not the basket from Dealz,' a third penned.
The Thrift Shop star went on to perform at Virgin Media Park in Cork on Thursday, opening up about his links to the county.
'This is my homecoming,' he remarked as he praised the people of Ireland for their ongoing support of Palestine.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The Irish Sun
19 hours ago
- The Irish Sun
Pop star to launch own range of booze and soft drinks as he enjoys global success
MUSIC star Sam Fender is hoping to toast his global success with his own range of booze. And he's also eying plans to knock out Fender-branded chocolates, plus clothes, temporary tattoos and jewellery. Advertisement Papers reveal he can now sell alcohol and soft drinks using his name. The documents reveal he can market 'Beers, Alcoholic beverages, and Non-alcoholic beverages; Retail services connected to the sale of Beers, Alcoholic beverages, Non-alcoholic beverages, Mineral and aerated waters, Fruit beverages and fruit juices.' The application will stay in place for ten years now that it has been rubber-stamped. Advertisement Read More on Showbiz An intellectual property lawyer who has seen the papers told us: 'The trademark enhances his capacity to take action against unauthorised third parties that might use his name for commercial purposes. 'Simply having these trademarks registered can serve as a significant deterrent to any third party contemplating the unauthorized use of the name. 'Moreover, it enhances his prospects for commercialising his brand. "Being a major star, he is likely to seek opportunities to license these trademarks to partners, generating revenue through royalties in the process.' Advertisement Most read in Celebrity 1 Sam Fender is hoping to toast his global success with his own range of booze Credit: Redferns
The Irish Sun
a day ago
- The Irish Sun
How Dua Lipa's lookalike sister Rina is desperate to be famous actress & how rivalry with star spurs her on
IT can't be easy growing up in the shadow of one of the hottest and most famous singers in the world. So it's little wonder that there's a touch of sibling rivalry between 13 Dua Lipa, with lookalike sister Rina, left, had fans seeing double when she shared this pic of them posing together earlier this month Credit: Instagram/dualipa 13 Rina was just 16 when her big sister first hit the big time Credit: Instagram 13 The sister were inseparable growing up - until Dua moved back to the UK from Kosovo Credit: Instagram 13 Rina has big plans to become one of the most famous actresses on the planet Credit: Instagram A source close to the family says: 'Not many people know what it's like to have a pop superstar as an older sister. 'It has without a doubt got its perks but constantly being in her shadow would take its toll on anyone. But it's made her more determined than ever to be her own person.' Rina was just 16 when her sister hit the big time, and since then Dua has continued her meteoric rise, landing Vogue covers and Grammy awards aplenty, not to mention an equally gorgeous Behind the scenes though, Rina has been working just as hard - and is determined to make a name for herself, independent of Dua. As well as gracing the pages of Vogue, she's already got her own fan pages, a whopping 1 million Insta followers, and just last week was spotted rubbing shoulders with Growing up in London, then their parents' native When Dua was 15, however, she begged her family to let her move back to the UK to embark on a singing career. It wasn't a decision they took lightly and while Dua was chasing her dreams, Rina's formative teenage years were spent mostly without her big sister around. 'She was young, but she was mature, she was ready. My parents didn't let her go easily — it was all done in a very controlled way," Rina has said of that time. 'She had to get back at certain times and she lived with a family friend. But it was hard. I missed her. She worked very, very hard. I really looked up to her for that and I do to this day.' Inside glam life of Dua Lipa's sister Rina as 'Gen Z It Girl' models with Game of Thrones star and parties with Hadids By the time the family had reunited in the UK, Dua was well on her way to fame - and Rina had her own plan. With jet black hair, an enviable figure, and distinctive, different-coloured eyes (one brown, and one blue), she signed a modelling contract while still in school and, like many Gen Zs, fell into influencing. 13 Rina describes her sister as 'my biggest teacher' Credit: Instagram/dualipa 13 She is determined to make a name for herself - independent of Dua Credit: Rex 13 The 24-year-old is already a model and influencer Credit: Getty 13 Dua's family have enjoyed the high life since she found global fame Credit: AFP An insider said: 'Rina has of course always really admired her sister but has had times felt that pressure of having such a successful sibling. 'She has also made it clear she wants to do things off her own back - she is grateful for the opportunities that have come her way because of Dua but she believes she would have made it on her own.' Now, Rina - who attended the prestigious Sylvia Young Theatre School, which has made the likes of When she was 18, she vowed: 'I think Rina will be everywhere. My plan is to go forward with my acting and do that and really focus on that. 'I feel like a big budget film is the dream and going to your premiere in Leicester Square, but also I think a series would be really fun.' 13 Rina is set to make her feature film debut in Expectations 13 She has two different coloured eyes and signed a modelling contract while still in school 13 Dua with Rina and their brother Gjin Credit: Instagram Fast forward to this year, and Rina has appeared in short films The End of Love and Midpoint, and is set to make her feature film debut in Expectations - a contemporary adaptation of Charles Dickens' Great Expectations. 'Performing, being on stage, being in front of the camera — I knew that was what I wanted to do. I like to talk a lot," she has said. It's yet to be the glitzy career she had hoped for onscreen, but her popularity online is ever growing, though still falls well short of Dua's 87 million followers. Aspiring to the dizzy heights of fame enjoyed by Dua, Rina gushed: 'Dua's my biggest teacher and I'm so in awe of her work ethic.' Whether she manages to reach similar heights, though, is yet to be seen. 13 Rina was born in London before the family moved to Kosovo when she was six Credit: Instagram 13 Dua is one of the world's biggest popstars with 87m followers Credit: Getty
Extra.ie
2 days ago
- Extra.ie
Danny Boyle credits Cillian Murphy for 28 Years Later comeback
28 Years Later director Danny Boyle paid heartfelt tribute to longtime collaborator Cillian Murphy, crediting the acclaimed actor as a driving force behind both the film's success and the franchise's much-anticipated return. Speaking to ahead of the Irish Gala Screening on Friday, Boyle praised Murphy's commitment and creative influence, saying the latest instalment simply wouldn't have happened without him. A fresh-faced Cillian starred in the original 28 Days Later back in 2002, playing the role of Jim, a bicycle courier who awakens from a coma to discover that the accidental release of a highly contagious virus known as the 'rage virus', has kicked off the decline of society. Director Danny Boyle at the Gala screening of 28 Years Later at the IFI, Dublin. Pic: Brian McEvoy Photography Chatting on the red carpet, Boyle shared his gratitude at getting the opportunity to return to one of cinema's bleakest universes. ' It's a privilege to still be working. You have to remember that, just to get a job is great, but to be able to do one that's this ambitious,' the Oscar-winning director began, stating his disbelief. ' We're trying to create three films and a lot of our ability to do that is linked to Cillian's involvement in the film, in the trilogy of films,' he added. View this post on Instagram A post shared by (@extradotie) 'He's a producer in the first film. You've got to be grateful that you can undertake something this ambitious at this point in your career, 'cause you want to use your experience to keep challenging yourself and keep pushing, pushing the boundaries of what the public will tolerate, you know? What they'll be interested in and obviously Killian gives us a big advantage in that respect.' Boyle also shared a more playful tidbit about his creative counterpart, admitting that if the rage virus ever broke out in real life, Cillian would be his top pick to survive of all the actors who've entered into the franchise. 'You'd have to say Cillian, especially as ones in Ireland today. My answer might change if I was somewhere else,' he laughed. 'The ferocity he produced at the end of the first movie was something to believe. It'd be very interesting to meet him 28 years after that time and see what's happened to him.' Speaking to ahead of the Irish Gala Screening on Friday, Boyle praised Murphy's commitment and creative influence, saying the latest installment simply wouldn't have happened without him. Pic: Brian McEvoy Photography Set almost three decades after the rage virus escaped a biological weapons laboratory, the new instalment in the franchise follows a group of survivors who inhabit a small island connected to the mainland by a single causeway. A synopsis for the film reads: 'When one of the group leaves the island on a mission into the mainland, he discovers secrets, wonders, and horrors that have mutated not only the infected but other survivors.' The film also stars Jodie Comer, Ralph Fiennes and Alfie Williams and is in Irish cinemas now.
