Justin Bieber storms off stage after concert fans won't stop screaming - Action News
Home WebMail Saturday, November 23, 2024, 05:46 PM | Calgary | -11.4°C | Regions Advertise Login | Our platform is in maintenance mode. Some URLs may not be available. |
Entertainment

Justin Bieber storms off stage after concert fans won't stop screaming

Justin Bieber's contentious relationship with his fans hit a new peak at a concert on Sunday night when he stormed off stage after asking them to settle down.

'The screaming in these breaks has got to stop,' singer implores fans before storming off

Canadian pop superstar Justin Bieber dramatically dropped his microphone and stopped his Manchester, England show Sunday night, after pleading with fans to tone down their screams. (YouTube)

Justin Bieber's contentious relationship with his fans hit a new peak at a concert on Sunday night when he stormed off stage after asking them to settle down.

The Stratford, Ont.-born pop superstar dropped the microphone and stopped his Manchester, England show after pleading with fans to tone down their screams.

"I appreciate all the support, I appreciate the love ... but the screaming in these breaks has got to stop. Please and thank you," Bieber said in footage uploaded to YouTube, in which some members of the audience can be heard booing.

"I don't think it's necessary when I'm trying to say something and you guys are screaming."

But the screams continued and Bieber became visibly fed up before leaving the stage. He later returned to continue the show before closing out by explaining his actions.

"I travelled across the whole world to come here and I dedicate my life to performing and bringing smiles to people's faces," he told the audience.

"I feel that people were just not giving me the same respect back and it hurts a little bit so that's why."

Continued frustration with fans

Bieber's frustrations have been boiling over in recent days as he pushed ahead with the U.K. leg of his Purposetour.Last week, he clashed with fans at the Birmingham stop where he called the audience's screams "obnoxious."

Justin Bieber, seen at centre performing in Chelmsford, Britain, in August, has regularly been expressing frustration with fans both during concerts, online and during impromptu meetings. (Ian West/Canadian Press)

At another of three dates at Manchester Arena he sarcastically offered one fan the microphone when they were trying to shout to him.

Fans have been wearing on the singer for months.

In the summer, he shuttered his Instagramaccount saying that he was being trolled over images he posted with his girlfriend.

Bieber also scrapped all of his paid tour meet-and-greets earlier this year, reasoning that the conveyor-belt of conversations and photos with fans left him feeling "exhausted to the point of depression."