Lucie Jones' Glastonbury Show Will Be a Celebration of Motherhood
As the British musical theatre star took to the stage at Glastonbury, she couldn't have anticipated what was about to happen - her unborn daughter started kicking during one of the most emotional moments in Les Misérables. The moment sparked a sense of determination and joy for Jones, who is now preparing for her upcoming show at London's Palladium.
Jones' set list will be heavily influenced by her own life experiences, including her pregnancy and newfound motherhood. "It's about me and my life," she explains. "The concert is based on ideas we had last year for my Glastonbury set, but this time I am exploring what these songs mean and who I am now." This shift in perspective will undoubtedly resonate with the audience, many of whom have followed Jones' journey.
Performing at iconic venues like the Palladium holds a special significance for Jones. "The history that's in the walls of that building!" she says, visibly moved. "Growing up, I listened to Judy Garland and Liza Minnelli's double album Live at the London Palladium. Every single time I've walked in through the stage door, my stomach's flipped."
Jones' decision to return to Les Misérables was not taken lightly, especially given her recent experience as Fantine with a baby on board. However, she is determined to create a new mould and push boundaries once again. "To be doing it now with my daughter is bonkers," she admits, but the company has been incredibly supportive.
Jones also opens up about her experience playing Elphaba in Wicked and her thoughts on the second film adaptation. While some fans may have expected something different from the sequel, Jones believes that reboots can be done well if they are carried through by the same magic as the original.
The world of musical theatre is full of surprises, but one thing is certain - Lucie Jones is on a mission to celebrate motherhood and inspire her audience with every performance. As she prepares for her show at the London Palladium, it's clear that this will be an unforgettable experience for fans and the star herself.
As the British musical theatre star took to the stage at Glastonbury, she couldn't have anticipated what was about to happen - her unborn daughter started kicking during one of the most emotional moments in Les Misérables. The moment sparked a sense of determination and joy for Jones, who is now preparing for her upcoming show at London's Palladium.
Jones' set list will be heavily influenced by her own life experiences, including her pregnancy and newfound motherhood. "It's about me and my life," she explains. "The concert is based on ideas we had last year for my Glastonbury set, but this time I am exploring what these songs mean and who I am now." This shift in perspective will undoubtedly resonate with the audience, many of whom have followed Jones' journey.
Performing at iconic venues like the Palladium holds a special significance for Jones. "The history that's in the walls of that building!" she says, visibly moved. "Growing up, I listened to Judy Garland and Liza Minnelli's double album Live at the London Palladium. Every single time I've walked in through the stage door, my stomach's flipped."
Jones' decision to return to Les Misérables was not taken lightly, especially given her recent experience as Fantine with a baby on board. However, she is determined to create a new mould and push boundaries once again. "To be doing it now with my daughter is bonkers," she admits, but the company has been incredibly supportive.
Jones also opens up about her experience playing Elphaba in Wicked and her thoughts on the second film adaptation. While some fans may have expected something different from the sequel, Jones believes that reboots can be done well if they are carried through by the same magic as the original.
The world of musical theatre is full of surprises, but one thing is certain - Lucie Jones is on a mission to celebrate motherhood and inspire her audience with every performance. As she prepares for her show at the London Palladium, it's clear that this will be an unforgettable experience for fans and the star herself.
I think its awesome how Lucie is using her platform to spread love & positivity about motherhood. We need more people sharing their own stories & experiences, especially when its comes to a journey like parenthood! 
Its also really inspiring to see how she's not letting anything hold her back - from pregnancy to performing iconic roles like Fantine & Elphaba. That takes a lot of courage & determination 
And I think that's what we can all learn from - embracing change & using it as an opportunity to grow & inspire others! 
! She's gonna bring so much energy to the stage with all the emotions she's been through with her pregnancy and becoming a mum 
. And it's awesome that she's incorporating her own experiences into the show, you know, being honest about what motherhood means to her 
. I love how passionate she is about this, like, who wouldn't want to celebrate all that? 
This news about Lucie Jones' Glastonbury Show is like, you know when politicians make promises they can't keep? 
But seriously, I think it's great that she's gonna celebrate motherhood on stage. It's all about redefining what it means to be a woman in the public eye, kinda like how some politicians try to redefine themselves during election seasons 
.
. But in this case, I think it's refreshing that she's gonna take the stage and show us what it means to be a strong woman who's not afraid to bare her emotions.
It's like when politicians try to spin their failures as successes 
. But Jones is all about being honest and open with her fans, which is what we need more of in politics these days 
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. Bring it on! 
The fact that she's drawing from those same feelings of vulnerability and joy will definitely make the audience feel connected to her. And can we talk about how iconic Palladium is? 
It's like a rite of passage for any performer to play there. Jones' excitement about performing on that stage is infectious! 
Can you believe Lucie Jones' baby is already kicking her butt on stage? I mean, I'm all for a good show, but being upstaged by your own kid? That's dedication right there 
. But in all seriousness, it's awesome that she's using her music to celebrate motherhood and share her own experiences with the audience. I'm sure it'll be a wild ride, both literally (with baby kicking) and emotionally. And let's be real, who wouldn't want to see Jones bring the house down with some Les Misérables magic? 