Beyonce in Glasgow Performance

Beyonce in Glasgow

Beyonce takes Glasgow by storm just 24 hours after her stunning Brits performance. Beyonce in Glasgow, The Halo singer performed 23 songs at the brand new SSE Hydro arena, leaving the audience "hot and breathless"
Dazzling: Beyonce once stage in Glasgow
Beyonce doesn't do things by halves.
So the first night of the second UK leg of her Mrs Carter tour in Glasgow's brand new SSE Hydro arena was never going to be a quiet affair. Just 24 hours after her stunning Brits performance, trouper Bey was ready to do it all again, and some. It was a special night to see the songstress as she performed tracks from her new album - Beyonce - for the first time ever. The superstar's secret seven-hour all night rehearsal on Monday clearly paid off as the show was tightly produced, slickly delivered and dazzling to the extreme.
The majority of the venue's capacity was taken up with girls emulating aspects of Beyonce's signature glam style - whether it be sequins, big hair or high heels, their excitement adding to the electric atmosphere.

Beyonce in Glasgow

Warmed up by the support act - little known French DJ Monsieur Adi - Beyonce waited until almost 9.30pm before gracing the crowd with her almighty presence.

With anticipation at fever pitch, even the pre-show video adverts for her perfume, Pepsi, album and Prince's Trust charity campaign were met with enthusiastic screams.

The concert opened to organic scenes of dancers and mics appearing from the ground - before Beyonce sashayed onto the stage opening the show with three new tracks - Haunting, Drunk in Love and Flawless, integrated with old fave If I Was A Boy. There are added visuals to the tour overloading the senses with multiple video screens, light shows, pyrotechnics and a killer speaker system. After the polished segment she caught her breath to tell the crowd: "I'm so happy because that was the first time we've performed some of those songs.

Hermione should have married Harry Potter

Harry Potter

Hermione should have married Harry Potter, Rowling admits. Can we just take another moment to recognize the fact that it is impossible to walk into a college or high school English class and not hear that at least a quarter of the students' favorite book is Harry Potter? Rowling inspired kids to read and drove parents mad by causing there children to stay up all night reading her series.As Albus Dumbledore said, "Words are, in my not-so-humble opinion, our most inexhaustible source of magic. Capable of both inflicting injury, and remedying it." My favorite situation of all of the films, is the scene where Hermione is listening to the radio while wearing the horcrux looking visibly depressed when Harry takes it off of her neck and begins to dance with her, it's a very moving scene to me. All they have is each other in that moment and that's where I felt that they would be a better couple because there's no jealousy on either side. Ron as a character is insecure and jealous like crazy. A tad possessive even maybe.  While I loved the books, I can see Ms. Rowlings point of view if it were real life, but for the stories, Ron's growing interest in Hermione played a strong role in increasing amounts as the books/stories progressed. I think that fans would have viewed Harry as a bit of a traitor/backstabber to his best friend if he had ended up with Ron's long time love interest. It would also have left Ron's younger sister, Ginny, as a loose end in the stories too. If she had had Ron killed off rather than one of his brothers in the last book then Harry could have, maybe, married Hermione and gotten away with it, though he had showed interest in Ginny from early on too. After years of squabbling, Harry Potter's best friends Ron Weasley and Hermione Grainger finally became an item -- but now their creator JK Rowling has admitted she made a mistake by marrying them off. Hermione -- whose quick wits get the teen wizards out of many a scrape in Rowling's hit novels -- would have been better off with hero Harry, the British author said in comments published by the Sunday Times newspaper.