The announcement was surprising last October: the Tayc concerts scheduled for Saturday, November 30 and Sunday, December 1 at the Arena Paris La Défense would be prohibited for children under 12 years of age. On Friday, November 29, on the eve of the first performance, the interpreter of Geezer He told Le Parisien that it was simply a way to get people talking about the show.
“It was purely a publicity stunt, like when I said I was a father for a music video launch or when I staged a fake showdown with Dadju. My audience knows me and knows that I take full responsibility,” he said. .
“Even though the tickets for both concerts are sold out, I wanted to talk about it again,” the 28-year-old singer continued. “Then I told myself that I was going to falsely prohibit it for children under 12 years of age, to arouse people’s curiosity. The idea is that people say: ‘What is happening again? ‘”
winning bet
Objective achieved: by presenting a simple poster for the concert on October 14, marked with the “-12” logo that accompanies films prohibited for children under 12 years of age, Tayc aroused the curiosity of the public, social networks and the press . “There are media outlets that have written articles about this ban when they had never talked about me before,” he stressed to Le Parisien.
The winner of the 2021 edition of dancing with the stars has established itself as one of the new faces of the French music scene in recent years: in July, Spotify revealed that its title Yimmy, Yimmy It ranked second in the Spotify ranking of the most listened to French songs abroad. His two concerts this weekend in the largest hall in Europe will undoubtedly mark a turning point in his career:
“I took my time, I let myself grow,” he explained to BFMTV. “That’s why this concert is so important to me. I want people who will be there twice to say, ‘I was there when Tayc changed.'”
To achieve this, no means have been spared: fans can expect a show in which musical comedy, cinema and concerts intersect.
Source: BFM TV
