BBC viewers watching Platinum Party at the Palace have all said the same thing after George Ezra missed out vital lyric from his hit single Green Green Grass.
On Saturday (June 4), the biggest names in music joined to put on a stellar performance for the third day of the Queen’s Jubilee celebrations.
And one of the famous musicians who performed for Her Royal Highness was none other than 28-year-old singer George.
As he took to the stage, the blond hunk performed two of his hit singles, Green Green Grass and Shotgun which sent the crowds going wild with their support.
(Image: BBC)
But eagle-eyed viewers couldn’t help but notice that one key lyric was left out of the impressive performance as they flooded to Twitter to share their thoughts on social media.
It is believed the missing line from the chart-topping song was: “You better throw a party on the day that I die.”
And it’s fair to say the removal of the tasteless line was not missed by his loyal legion of loving fans.
(Image: PA)
One user penned: “George Ezra in his Green Green Grass song just left out the lyric, ‘You better throw a party on the day that I die,’ I’m presuming for obvious reasons.”
Another noted: “Yeah wise move from George Ezra to not sing the line ‘throw a party on the day that I die’ when the whole country is celebrating a 96-year-old.”
(Image: AFP via Getty Images)
A third agreed: “I see George Ezra edited the lysics of his latest song for the #PlatinumPartyatthePalace, leaving off the phrase ‘on the day that I die’ from the line beginning, ‘You’d better throw a party’.
“Probably a wise move. It would be a bit of a dampener if that happened,” they added.
One user feared: “George Ezra not singing ‘you better throw a party on the day that I die’ is filling me with all sorts of dread.”
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Source: Celebrities - dailystar.co.uk
