Adele wowed fans as she performed during her first night at the Munich Messe
EVEN the pouring rain in Munich couldn’t dampen the spirits of the 80,000 strong crowd who turned out to watch Adele kick off the first night of her residency.
As she belted out her first song, 2015 classic Hello, Adele welled up as she looked out at her fans, shouting: “I’m f***ing s******g myself!”
The heavens opened again and Adele, despite her nerves, handled the drenching like a total pro and quickly changed up her scheduling for an impromptu costume change.
Pointing down at the huge train of her black, Dior gown, she said: “I have got to take this train off because it is wet and heavy.
“They said it wouldn’t be raining at the top of the show.”
As her stylists ran on to help, Adele said with a grin: “I look like a right fanny,” before launching into I Drink Wine.
Taking a moment to take in the audience, which I admit took my breath away when I first walked into the Munich Messe, Adele added: “Munich is so f***ing beautiful, we are so lucky to be here.”
Despite the staggering size of the show, Adele made sure the concert was as intimate as her Las Vegas residency – which seats just 2,500.
And less than 20 minutes into the show, Adele had her first proposal of the night.
Spotting a couple in the crowd after singing Water Under The Bridge, she ordered for the spotlights to be put onto a nervous bloke – who looked as giddy as Adele as he asked his partner to marry him.
“How long have you guys been together?” Adele asked. “17 years? F**k me. He’s an emotional wreck. I love that.
“Congratulations. I would sing Make You Feel My Love but I’m actually signing that later.”
Although her dates are in Europe, fans had travelled from across the globe, including the US and Mexico, and Adele took her time to thank everyone for coming.
Performing Easy On Me, Adele called on her fans to help and visibly emotional told them: “I am just a random girl from London.
“Being given the opportunity to play this many shows in Munich, I am just blown away.”
Follow us to see more useful information, as well as to give us more motivation to update more useful information for you.
Source: Los Angeles Times1
