Perry joined Madonna onstage in Los Angeles on Tuesday night, and brought her ultimate fan-girl with her.
Sparks flew when Katy Perry joined Madonna onstage on the latest stop on her Rebel Heart tour in Los Angeles this week, as the two pop titans performed together and got rather close with a few raunchy dance moves.
It’s fair to say that 31 year old Perry brought out her inner fan-girl as Madonna invited her to the stage at The Forum in Inglewood, L.A. on Tuesday evening (October 27th). They joined forces for a rendition of Madge’s ‘Unapologetic B****’, and got rather intimate with their twerking, dipping their butts low and grinding at one point.
Amusingly, 57 year old Madonna and Perry played along to what appeared to be a scripted bit, where the queen of pop treated Katy like a fan, asking her name and giving her a gift of a banana flask. “I’m sure you can find other things to do with this,” she said suggestively, before adding “Bye, bye, Katheryn,” as Perry exited the stage after the song.
More: Madonna kicks off her new tour in rebel style
Later in the evening, Perry took to Instagram to talk about the craziness of the situation, also explaining why she called Madonna “mom” at one point during their exchange. Apparently, all superfans describe their idols this way - “Because all popstars are code ’mom’ #meta,” she wrote.
Madonna later reciprocated the tribute with a message of her own. “Best Unapologetic B**** ever! Thank you Katy! Thank you L.A.” she wrote later that night.
Having released her latest album Rebel Heart earlier in 2015, Madonna is embarking on an extensive world tour, and appears to be taking a leaf out of Taylor Swift’s book in bringing out an audience member each night to help her perform the same song. Previous nights in the tour have seen Amy Schumer and Anderson Cooper brought out onstage.
Madonna takes an ambitious approach to the 1936 abdication of Edward VIII, merging the history-making...
In 1998 came the news that the estate of the Duke and Duchess of Windsor...
After beginning his career with two frenetic crime films (Lock, Stock & Two Smoking Barrels;...
Now I understand why Argentineans wanted Madonna to go home during the filming of Evita!What...
Until director Lee Tamahori blasts right past a perfectly good ending, only to burn a...
Homogenized, sterilized and clearly revised by test-audience scoring, "The Next Best Thing" is a disingenuous,...