Pascal Obispo: his concert interrupted, the firefighters forced to intervene, “we felt him touched”

As part of his 30-year career and success, Pascal Obispo is currently on tour throughout France. In total, the singer will do around thirty dates throughout France to the delight of his thousands of fans. This Saturday, December 2, Pascal Obispo was in concert at the Zénith d’Auvergne where he performed his greatest hits. And while it was time for celebration and a good atmosphere, the concert turned into a disaster. It turns out that a spectator felt unwell when she discovered her idol on stage. On Pascal Obispo’s Instagram account, a witness to the scene recounted in detail what happened during this concert.

“A lady felt unwell in front of him, he stopped singing while the firefighters did their job. He went to get some news between two songs, we felt touched”, he said on the social network. For his part, Florent Pagny’s friend dedicated a video of his concert where the audience sings The desire to love, posted on Instagram, to this fan. And he wrote: “Thinking of Aïcha and long live the firefighters who intervened for her.”

“Thank you again to Pascal Obispo for this great gesture of comfort”

Upon discovering this publication on Pascal Obispo’s Instagram account, the young woman in question wanted to give her news. « It’s Aïcha, thank you so much Pascal Obispo and everyone who was at this fabulous concert. Thank you, a thousand thanks. Thanks again to Pascal Obispo for this great gesture of comfort. I discovered this message of support this morning at 8 a.m. when I left the emergency room at Clermont-Ferrand University Hospital. I had an epileptic seizure (first time) perhaps due to the white lights spinning at high speed. I will still undergo additional tests. » Enough to prove that Pascal Obispo is close to his audience. Yet for him, “fame is useless”. During his passage to the Star Academyhe stated : “Don’t try to want to be famous, especially not. There’s no point in fame. It’s much better to simply take pleasure in music (…) Fame is not an end in itself (…) The important thing, if you love music, is to experience it (… ) There are many who seek fame, but it’s useless, it stops you from living. You are photographed, spied on.’