Olly
Murs is the artist notorious for his appearances on the X Factor in 2009, but
after failing to take the crown, he’s gone on to prove that you don’t need to
be the winner in a talent contest to build a successful career with a string of
number one albums and singles.

Opening the show with an epic performance of his new
single ‘Army of Two’, the crowd immediately went into a frenzy of excitement,
screaming his name, singing along and having a right old boogie in their seats.
Olly soon launched into fan favourite ‘Dance with Me Tonight’, which had the
audience bopping around. Olly kept them glued with his cheeky charm, gaining a
delightful reaction from the crowd.
Olly warmed the crowd up, with revealing he wanted
to acquire some Brummie slang while he was here, learning certain phrases from
some members of his band who were local to area. Trying out his best Brummie
accent, delighting fans by shouting “How am ya!” and “Gordon Bennett!”
Donning his trademark trilby, he fired the crowd up
with a wide smile, as he got more intimate with the crowd on a walkway over his
audience. Moving onto a centre stage, he pleased die-hard fans, with the
classic number from his first album ‘Thinking of Me’. Revealing to the crowd
that Birmingham had been his favourite gig from his last tour just encouraged
the crowds to scream and shout even more.
Moving back to the main stage, Olly pulled out his
guitar to play an acoustic version of the ballad ‘Heart On My Sleeve’, revealing
to his audience that he learnt to play guitar to attract the ladies. And
attract them he did, any mention of the ladies in the crowd or the fact the heartthrob
was single, drove the girls wild, with screams and shouts.
Moving
on to please the older generation of his audience, with renditions of The
Clash’s ‘Should I Stay or Should I Go’ and The Jam’s ‘Town Called Malice’ made
the LG vibrate with everyone singing along.
A quick outfit change for the finale, and Olly
assured the crowd, he was going to finish the show with a bang, and that he
did. Treating fans to firm favourites of ‘Please Don’t Let Me Go’, ‘My Heart
Skips a Beat’ and of course ‘Troublemaker’, the vocal power and presence of
Olly, along with the audience, made for a powerful set and incredible
atmosphere for all there.
Olly heads out to support the King of British Pop
Music, Robbie Williams later this year, and is also appearing at numerous
festivals across the UK. He may not hold the X Factor Crown, but he is for sure
taking over the UK with his charm and music. He’s going to be heading for a
bright future in the music industry.
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