He never looked mad or annoyed during the performance to me. He always looked like he was just taking it in. His companion was jamming. People always just assume things and react. No one knows what was going on in his mind. but him. He says he likes Bey. Lay off it.
They have to stop inviting female popstars to these types of events. Their fanbases are just too out there, drama has to be brought into everything. Everyone does not need to scream and shout and smile from ear to ear. It just is not to be expected unless it is a private concert for the artist. When I saw his expression I knew it would be a problem. As long as the person isn't booing there should be no problem with a resting face.
There's been quite a reaction to your reaction to Beyoncé and the Dixie Chicks. Are you aware of it?
Sort of. After last night, we kinda unplugged. I think it's odd that being serious and really taking in what the Chicks and Beyoncé were doing would be judged like that. Their performance was incredible -- and I wanted to really take it in, absorb it.
I knew I had to walk up on that stage in a few moments and speak to all those people. I wanted to maintain composure because I knew the seriousness of speaking to a room filled with, honestly, people I grew up listening to, Keith Urban and Eric Church who'd said such beautiful things the night before, and I really wanted to appreciate the musicality of what they were doing. Yes, it was something to dance to, but I think it was also so much more.
Life isn't all mindless; sometimes you'll be amazed if you really look at what's gone into a performance or a song.
Hive doing tew much as usual.
