Highlights from day three of Leeds Festival as music fans enjoy another day of sunshine and music at Bramham Park in Yorkshire. PersonInImage : Billie Eilish Credit : Graham Finney/WENN
Billie Eilish proved over the weekend she has cemented her status as a Generation Z idol both at home and abroad.
The 17-year-old pop singer-songwriter and Los Angeles native made a surprise appearance at the Leeds Festival at Bramham Park in Yorkshire, England on Sunday, and was greeted by loud cheers from fans. Elish, who broke out as a viral sensation in 2017 with the single “Ocean Eyes,” has since gone on to release songs like “When the Party’s Over,” “Wish You Were Gay” and “Bad Guy,” a song featuring Justin Bieber that just this month hit No. 1 on the Billboard Hot 100.
According to Leeds Live, Eilish attended the festival to support the #keepitbinit campaign, which centers on environmental initiatives. The singer was dressed all in bright neon green, including her hair, a bandana around her face and a shirt with the word “Plageround” emblazoned across it.
GET BILLIE EILISH TICKETS HERE!
Eilish has also opened up about her figure and loose, tomboyish and baggy clothing, which she revealed often made her self-conscious about her body image. The revealed earlier this year she struggles with dysmorphia and depression.
On September 28, Eilish will be the musical guest on Saturday Night Live:
Eilish is known for her soft, low voice and for this reason has been compared by some to Lorde.
A self-described misogynist, Andrew has been banned from various social media sites for his chauvinistic…
Cuomo is reportedly considering running for mayor of New York City. His ex-aid Brittany Commisso…
https://www.youtube.com/shorts/XICitgG-pnA An Amazon worker was detained by police during a strike action outside the company’s…
Jason Derulo performed at the iHeartRadioJingle Ball 2024 hosted by Capital One at the Capital…
Since Thompson’s death – and the revelation that Mangione has abs – the UPenn graduate…
She articulated, “As someone who spent years researching how people respond to ambiguity…I hate not…