Miranda Lambert stopped her concert in Las Vegas on July 15 to call out a pair of fans who were taking selfies during her performance. The country singer was in the middle of singing “Tin Man,” a semi-tribute to Kenny Chesney’s “Tim Man,” when she noticed the fans were more interested in taking pictures than watching the show.

‘I don’t like it – at all. We’re here to hear some country music, and I’m singing some country damn music!’

Miranda stops Tin Man to call out girls who are more concerned with taking selfies than listening to the music 🫡 pic.twitter.com/6BKnUskeZz

— Miranda Lambert Fan (@ranfancentral) July 16, 2023

“I’m gonna stop right here for a second, I’m sorry,” Lambert said. “These girls are worried about their selfie and not listening to the song. It’s pissing me off a little bit. I don’t like it. At all. We’re here to hear some country music tonight. I’m singing some country damn music.”

Lambert’s decision to shame the fans divided opinion online. Some fans supported her, saying that it’s rude to take selfies during a concert and that Lambert has the right to call out people who are disrupting her performance. Others said that it was unnecessary for Lambert to make such a big deal out of it and that people should be allowed to take pictures at concerts if they want to.

The issue at hand might be the song that Lambert was singing. “Tin Man” is a tear-jerking ballad about feeling empty and alone, and it’s possible that Lambert felt that the fans’ selfies were disrespectful to the song and to her performance.

Ultimately, it’s up to each individual to decide whether or not they think it’s appropriate to take selfies at concerts. However, Lambert’s decision to call out the fans has sparked a conversation about the etiquette of taking pictures at live events.

Here are some additional details about the incident:

• The fans were reportedly taking selfies with a flash, which was distracting to other concertgoers.
• Lambert stopped the concert for about a minute to address the fans.
• After the concert, Lambert apologized to the fans for her outburst, but she said that she felt it was important to call out their behavior.
• The incident has been widely reported in the media, and it has sparked a debate about the etiquette of taking pictures at concerts.

What do you think? Was Lambert right to call out the fans? Or was she overreacting?