'Coachella looks dead': Mockery ensues after Damon Albarn slams fest crowd for silence during Blur's set

COACHELLA VALLEY, CALIFORNIA: At Coachella, the legendary British rock band, Blur took center stage, but their lead singer, Damon Albarn wasn't too thrilled with how the crowd reacted to their tunes. He didn't hold back in bombarding them with criticism, stirring up some drama.

Soon after, the whole awkward scenario with Blur, their set became the talk of the town on X (formerly referred to as Twitter). People couldn't resist poking fun and sharing their thoughts on the spectacle.

Blur's Damon Albarn slams Coachella crowd

According to the Daily Mail, Blur's frontman Albarn didn't hold back in criticizing the Coachella crowd, while many others on social media labeled the festival-goers as cringe-worthy for their lackluster response during the band's performance.

The iconic British pop group treated the California-based music festival to a 13-song setlist, jam-packed with '90s gems like 'Girls & Boys', Popscene, and 'Song 2'. They even brought out the Torres Martinez Cahuilla Bird Singers, adding a touch of desert vibe to the show.

Despite Blur's efforts to pump up the crowd, it seemed like the audience wasn't feeling the vibe, and Albarn couldn't hide his frustration as he tried to get them involved to no avail.

During their smash hit 'Girls & Boys', Albarn attempted to get everyone to sing along, but the response was nothing more than silence. Utterly disappointed, he dropped a bombshell, declaring they wouldn't be back, saying, "You’re never seeing us again, so you might as well f*****g sing it."

Soon after, clips of the expressionless response of the crowd during Blur's performance made their way onto platform X, with users poking fun at the crowd's lack of enthusiasm and making quips about Blur playing to a bunch of teenagers who didn't appreciate good music.

Social media users assert Blur should've performed in UK 

A user wrote, "Imagine asking modern teenage yanks to be retro cool."

Another user wrote, "Coachella isn’t a music festival. It’s a get together for the over privileged and “influencers”."

A user commented, "When a festival is more about what people are wearing and influencers, what do you expect?"

Another user commented, "No Doubt is American and same thing happened. Everyone talking sh*t about US in the comments must be Gen Z. Blur were considered legends here in the States, Gorillaz themselves included (toss in Oasis too). It’s the Coachella crowd and the current generations who attend it."

A user stated, "Shoulda done a British festival. Coachella looks dead."

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