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Dua Lipa absolutely rocked Madrid as she gave her first concert in Spain's capital with a sold out show at the Movistar Arena on Sunday night.
The English-Albanian pop star had a concert full of surprises as part of her Radical Optimism Tour, which included a cover of Enrique Iglesias' mega hit "Héroe."
Lipa also talked to her thousands of fans in Madrid in Spanish, stating that she was very thankful to perform in Spain, and that she was also a little nervous as she pay homage to one of the most popular artists the European nation has given.
Dua Lipa snatches a phone from a fan
Dua Lipa gave two of her fans an unforgettable moment when, in the middle of her monster hit "Be The One", she took one of their cell phones and recorded herself singing along with the whole packed arena, something that drove the arena absolutely crazy.
Dale Schembri told the website Loving Malta that he had been hoping for a great face-to-face opportunity with Dua Lipa, with his stories showing just close to the very front they were, propped up straight on the barriers, in a moment that a lot of fans would die for.
"Definitely was the one," he wrote later, sharing the footage from the moment which he rightly-so called "surreal." Throughout the concert, Dua Lipa blurred the line between stage and crowd, snapping selfies, and making their fans scream of joy.
British artists send letter asking for protection from AI
More than 400 personalities from the United Kingdom, including stars such as Elton John, Paul McCartney and Dua Lipa, have sent a letter to British Prime Minister Keir Starmer, asking for protection for their industry against the threat of artificial intelligence to copyright.
"Creative copyright is the lifeblood of the creative industries. It recognises the moral authority we have over our work and provides a source of income for 2.4 million people in the UK," begins a letter that has also been signed by actors such as Ian McKellen and Russell T. Davies, producers such as Mark Ronson, bands such as Coldplay and writers such as Kazuo Ishiguro.
The letter concludes, adding that the decision could jeopardise the United Kingdom's position as a creative powerhouse and a friend of technology.