Concerts and chaos go hand in hand. Often these turn into ugly incidents. Anger and anti-social behavior can spread in many directions, including throwing objects such as microphones, water bottles, beer, mobile phones, stuffed animals, flowers, ashes, and slapping artists and performers on stage.
Madonna, who was on her “Celebration World Tour'' in San Francisco this week, picked up a beer at a concert, took a few sips, and then spat into the audience. In another incident, a woman attending a concert threw a drink at rapper Cardi B, who promptly threw a microphone at her while performing at Dry's Nightclub in Las Vegas while in India.
By the way, such rampant behavior occurs during concerts in order to attract the attention of the artist, and many are maniacs who throw things during the performance, or they may be rude to the performers. This action made many fans want to be part of the show or become famous, while at the same time wanting to show a sense of belonging to the cast's community.
This behavior also depends on how the celebrity reacts and cheers up the audience. At live concerts, fans often throw cell phones in the hopes that the artist will pick them up, film them, and return them to the fans. Pop bands such as One Direction and musicians such as Billie Eilish, Shawn Mendes and Drake have been known to do this at their shows in the past. Singer Tom Jones reportedly picked them up and played with them.
In fact, while the Swifties caused record seismic activity during a show in Seattle last year, it goes to show just how devoted fans are that they can even throw Harry Styles a rose in one performance. There are also some events.
Artists also have to apologize sometimes. Concert authorities were unable to control crowds and fans were often forced to wait outside the venue due to lack of proper seating arrangements. Musician AR Rahman last year apologized for crowding at his concert in Chennai and offered refunds to fans as seats were limited. He apologized and said he was “deeply shaken” by the ordeal.