The 1975 singer Matty Healy Swear into tears on stage after his group titled the Glastonbury Festival this year.
In shared images of the British event via x Friday, June 27, the musician, 36, became visibly emotional on stage at the end of a performance. He melted into tears, falling on his knees and placing his head in his hands and sobbed. Healy then looked up, exhaled and took a moment before straightening up.
The 1975 were one of the three headliners of the three -day festival, which is currently taking place. The group ended Friday evening at the event Neil Young to the best invoicing for Saturday and Olivia Rodrigo is the title of title for Sunday.
Earlier in the night, Healy approached the crowd of 100,000+ with a pint of beer in hand, according to The Hollywood Reporter.
“I know I’m supposed to be a rockstar, but it’s really scary and I’m really nervous,” Healy said about playing Glastonbury.
He then joked: “It is difficult to say when I am sincere on stage … But what this moment makes me realize is that, yes, I am probably the best. I am probably the best songwriter of my generation. ”
Healy continued: “This is the first time in my life, I don’t know what to say.”
Matty Healy.
(Photo by Karwai Tang / Wireimage)The singer was criticized in the past for his controversial behavior, which led to Healy to publicly insist that he simply does an act as Rockstar and his character does not represent his “normal life”.
“Because some of my actions have injured some people, I apologize to these people and I agree to go better,” he said on stage during a Californian performance in images downloaded via X in October 2023. “I think it is also important that I express my intentions, so everyone knows that there is no evil of me.
Steve Jennings / Wireimage Matty Healy tried to offer an explanation for his controversial behavior when his group launched the last stage of their tour. The 1975 performed at the Hollywood Bowl in California on Monday October 2, with Healy, 34, taking a moment to think about her actions spent on stage. “Because some of my […]
He continued: “I have somehow carried out exaggerated versions of myself at other stages, whether it be [in] Print or on podcasts and in an often erroneous attempt to fulfill the type of role of character of the 21st century rock star. So it’s complicated.
Healy wrapped her message by shedding light on her actions, jokingly: “Sometimes playing as if you can really find out who you are, and you could probably say that men prefer to make offensive impressions for the attention to go to therapy.”
