Harry and controversy go hand in hand. For his new movie, “Don’t Worry Darling.” He is a hot topic of discussion; however, this time, he is in the news for his tribute to the Queen during his concert in Madison Square Garden.
The One Direction singer Harry Styles is known for his bold choices, music, and much more. He honoured Queen Elizabeth during his music concert on Thursday.
Harry, the actor in the ” Don’t Worry Darling” movie, performed at New York’s Madison Square Garden, where he paid tribute to the Queen of England. The crowd applauded as he sang for the Queen who passed away on Wednesday.
“From my homeland, there’s some very sad news today — the passing of Queen Elizabeth II,” Styles told the audience with his electric guitar strapped around him. “Please join me in a round of applause for 70 years of service.”
After a moment of pause, he raised his hands and applauded again, and the crowd joined him.
Thank you, Madison Square Garden,” he said before resuming the show.
Before Harry, Elton John, after the release of his new song “Hold me Closer.” He paid a rather touching tribute to Queen Elizabeth through his Instagram.
Also Read: The world was shocked by Queen Elizabeth’s death: Celebrities paying their respect to the late Queen
He wrote Along with the rest of the nation. He said he was sad to hear about the Queen’s passing away.
He added, “She was an inspiring presence to be around. She led the country through some of our greatest and darkest moments with grace, decency and genuine caring warmth. Queen Elizabeth has been a huge part of my life from childhood to this day, and I will miss her dearly.”
Dakota Cameron is a seasoned web content writer and covers the Hollywood movies for the MovieThop Website
Ms. Cameron began his professional life as a freelance blogger. Later, he worked for Witbe as a content writer for two years. His interests include blogging, reading, movies and travel.
Ms. Cameron graduated in Journalism and Mass Communication from University State of Georgia University. He is fluent in French, Spanish, and other languages.