Royal Blood's tantrum: entitlement. Earn your audience

Royal Blood are a relatively new band, and they have not yet achieved the level of fame and success that would warrant them being able to demand a certain level of energy and enthusiasm from their audience.

The BBC Radio 1 Big Weekend is a free event, and the audience is made up of a wide range of people, many of whom are not familiar with Royal Blood's music. It is unrealistic to expect everyone in the audience to be jumping up and down and singing along.

Even if the audience was not as energetic as Royal Blood would have liked, there is no excuse for Kerr's behavior. He was rude and disrespectful to the audience, and he showed a complete lack of professionalism.

Kerr's behavior is a reflection of his own entitlement. He seems to believe that he is owed a certain level of respect and attention, regardless of the circumstances.

Good audiences need to be earned. They are not something that can be demanded. Bands need to work hard to connect with their audience and to earn their respect.

Kerr's behavior is a reminder that even the most successful bands can be susceptible to the pitfalls of fame and success. It is important for bands to remember that they are there to entertain their audience, not to lord their success over them.

Kerr's behavior has damaged the reputation of Royal Blood. Many people who were previously fans of the band are now less likely to support them in the future.

Kerr's behavior is a lesson for other bands. It is important for bands to remember that they are not above their audience. They need to treat their audience with respect, regardless of the circumstances.

Kerr's behavior is a reminder that fame and success can be a dangerous thing. It is important for bands to stay humble and to remember that they are there to entertain their audience, not to lord their success over them.

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