Usually, singers will hold out the microphone to the crowd to allow fans to sing along but one gig goer decided he wanted to take things further.
is the latest singer to have his set interrupted by an other enthusiastic fan but luckily he wasn’t attacked.
Gig goers have taken to throwing things on stage, often with flying items.
Skittles, shoes and have become while by a fan who rushed the stage.
The fan invaded the stage at the Canadian singer’s concert, grabbing the microphone in order to sing to the crowd.
Bryan was interrupted as he sang his chart topping song, Summer of ’69, when some decided to take over his set.
The overly enthusiastic gig-goer rushed the stage in a white t-shirt and jeans, grabbing the microphone from the 63-year-old singer.
Cooly, Bryan simply stepped back to let his new duet partner take over for a couple of lines.
‘Bought it at the five and dime, played until,’ managed the invader before security swiftly ejected him.
Unphased, the Run to You singer picked up exactly where his fan left off completing the lyric.
He put the iconic line to the audience to finish, who gleefully sung along to the 1985 hit.
After the incident he took to Twitter, writing ‘stage crashing NOT recommended’ as fans called him a true ‘gentleman’.
On Instagram, he added: ‘Sometimes you just gotta laugh.’
While this activity has been happening for decades, with artists often dodging things thrown at them or fans getting a too close, there has been a considerable uptick.
Speaking , Amanda Strowbridge – a therapist with 35 years of experience and the CEO of – explained the phenomenon.
‘This is a decades-old practice whereby fans will show appreciation of their adored artist by throwing or giving something away,’ she said.
‘I believe that this practice now has an alternative required result in that it has become an attention-seeking activity.’
