Neil Diamond criticized the moment of “creeping” with a female fan

Video clip of appearing Neil Diamond The performance in 2002 has become viral on Tiktok, and it derives sharp criticism from fans who call the moment “creeping” and “uncomfortable”.

The shots, which are shared by the Tiktok “Oldmansrock” account, shows Neil Diamond Serenadshin a female from the stage during a concert.

In the clip, 84 -year -old singer can be seen controlling the fan and singing directly to her as she tends on the edge of the stage. At some point, he accepts her hand, touches her face, and finally pulled her to get a kiss, holding her face near.

While the fans seem to say, “Thank you” before returning to her seat, viewers online rushed to express discomfort, as many call interaction “difficult to watch and not in a good way.”

Comments were immersed in questioning the behavior of Diamond and optics at the present time.

One of the users pointed out that the lyrics she was doing, “a girl, will be a woman soon”, “as if the lyrics are not strange enough, and now we are blessed in this.”

The success of 1967 includes words like “I love you so much, I cannot calculate all the ways”, and “Please come to my hand. A girl will be a woman soon. You will soon need a man”, some commentators felt that he added to the general discomfort of the video.

Although the song reached the number 10 on pop plans after its release, its words, associated with the reaction of Diamond on the stage, are now examined under a modern lens.

One of the users wrote: “It is the arrogance that every woman believes in the audience imagined.”

Another comment, “Perhaps this is 30 seconds uncomfortable than my life.”

Others simply said, “Well, it was embarrassing” and “You will soon need a lawyer.”

Another person said: “Richard Dawson believes this is going away.”

“I think I just saw a crime,” a Tiktok user commented.

Diamond started writing songs professionally in the early 1960s, as he played the melodies of other artists while signing Sunbeam and then Bang Records. A great break in 1966 came with his “solitary man” recording, followed by “Cherry, Cherry”, which he created as a rising individual work.

The seventies of the last century were the most specific period in the diamond profession. It has become known for mixing the effects of rock, pop, popular music and even the Bible in the narration of strong stories. His albums “Tap Root Manuscript” and “Hot August Night” put the star. Songs such as “Cracklin” Rosie, “Song Sung Blue” and “I … I said” pins on radio and families throughout America.

Perhaps the most famous in 1969 “Sweet Caroline”, a song that became an informal American hymn, played in sports events, wedding parties and karaoke bars. Singalong’s choir and the spirit of the path acquired the heart of the nation, which increased the supply of Diamond popularity.

Throughout the 1980s and 1990s, Diamond continued to take a tour and release albums, and expand its reaching the world. He embraced his role as a man with a dazzling live shows, often wearing the sent shirts and leading huge crowds easily.

Neil Diamond married three times.

His first marriage to Jay Bosner, his high school girlfriend, was in 1963. Jay was a teacher, and they together had two daughters, Marguri and Eline. The couple separated in 1967 and ended their divorce in 1969.

Soon after, Neil married his second wife, Maria Murphy, the production assistant he met as he ascended to fame. They linked the knot in December 1969 and continued to obtain two sons, Jesse and Mika. Their marriage lasted for two decades, but they eventually divorced in 1995. Divorce was widely published, with rumors that it resulted in a settlement of about $ 150 million, although this number was later reduced.

In 2012, Neil married Katie McNeil, the director of music and the producer who worked with him closely.

Despite a great difference in age, she is approximately 30 years old, the two shared a strong bond. Katie was alongside Neil throughout his subsequent career and support, especially after the diagnosis of Parkinson’s disease in 2018.