Snoop Dogg pleased audiences by performing his famous Just Eat commercial song during a London event.
In 2020, the iconic rapper collaborated with meal delivery business Just Eat, and while fans were first perplexed, the resultant song is now recognised as a true earworm.
Snoop, 51, just arrived in the United Kingdom to begin his much-anticipated tour. (and was welcomed with bagpipes, which he duly danced to).
Drop It Like It’s Hot’s star descended on London’s O2 Arena on Wednesday night, where he regaled fans with his back catalogue of great singles – as well as his Just Eat jingle, which he played in full.
He began the song by asking whether anyone else had the munchies.
While it may appear to be an unusual pick, it was certainly the correct one, as fans went to Twitter to express their delight, with one calling it the highlight of the night.
‘The man is absolutely brilliant,’ one fan wrote, adding: ‘Genuine highlight was he done just eat (sic).’
Journalist Nick Reilly, who attended the concert, posted a video of the celebrity playing the “entire Just Eat ad.”
One attendee added, ‘Snoop transitioned into the Just Eat song for his intermission mf is so unserious,’ accompanying sobbing emojis.
However, one person claimed that ‘promotion is getting out of hand,’ while another thought it was a ‘sellout’ move.
Others, on the other hand, had tweeted the artist before to the event, appealing with him to play the tune because it was humorous – so you can’t please everyone.
The rapper arrived in Glasgow last week and was met by airport personnel who gave him a hearty welcome by singing Snoop and Dr Dre’s classic Still Dre.
The bagpipes are playing. I’m wearing a kilt. And a high-visibility vest. What a warm greeting.
The celebrity was definitely impressed, as he danced around in the rain on the airport asphalt doing his signature Crip Walk and afterwards gave the artist a thumbs up.
Snoop’s massive tour commemorates his extraordinary 25-year career, which has included significant singles such as What’s My Name?, Beautiful, and Still A G Thang.
Credit: Source