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If the idea of never having the chance to see the music icon in concert makes you cry "Keep me closer, little dancer", do not be afraid. You can always get rid of "Bennie and the Jets" or go to "Crocodile Rock" during one of his 300 shows.
"Playing live feeds me and I am thrilled and excited to continue to play with audiences around the world," said John in a statement. "I intend to bring the passion and creativity that have entertained my fans for decades on my last tour."
In the honor of the rocket man, I hope you do not mind (I hope you do not mind) that I put in words a small piece of memory of five of John's biggest hits.
& # 39; Tiny dancer & # 39;
"Tiny Dancer" appeared on John's "Madman Across the Water" album in 1971. The song gained popularity after being included in the 2000 film "Almost Famous". Subsequently, the words "turning around, she just laughed" became an unmissable event for the AIM message of each freshman. (Guilty.)
"Bennie and the Jets"
It took me a long time (thanks, internet) to understand that Bennie had electric boots and a mohair suit. But that never prevented me from trying to achieve all the high marks.
"Can you feel the love tonight?"
A favorite of probably the best Disney movie ever created, "The Lion King". (Come here, buddy.)
& # 39; I am still standing & # 39;
I challenge anyone not to embark on the success of John's 1983 album, "Too Low for Zero". Also, if you have children under 6, you've probably seen them play the piano while watching Johnny play in the last scenes of "Sing".
"Good bye the road of the yellow brick"
We could not leave the name of the tour. "Goodbye Yellow Brick Road" is one of John's most popular albums, with hits such as "Candle in the Wind", "Saturday Night's Alright for Fighting" and, of course, "Goodbye Yellow Brick Road ".
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