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Be ‘here waiting‘ to roast ‘you.’
Pop rock singer Richard Marx lashed out at an unruly concertgoer who spoke loudly during one of his songs in Port Chester, New York, on Jan. 21, telling the woman to “learn some damn manners.” .
Marx, 60, was performing his 1989 hit song “Angelia” alongside fellow rocker Rick Springfield as part of their acoustic tour when the rude caller caught the singer off guard, video obtained by TMZ presented.
The “Right Here Waiting” hitmaker finished the song while the woman continued chatting loudly in the background, noticeably irritating other concertgoers.
“I’m really curious who made you think that anything you could yell was more important than what we were doing.” Marx asked the woman in front of the entire crowd.
“Learn some damn manners, lady!”
Springfield, 74, was happy to have his fellow musicians back and let Marx know that he had dealt with rude audience members in the past.
“It’s kind of wild that happens sometimes,” the “Jessie’s Girl” singer said.
“I was at a place where there was a bar in the back, and I was doing ‘My Father’s Chair’ and there were like four people at the bar chatting.”
Springfield had one final message for the rowdy fan to ease tensions in the room and double down on his support for the “Don’t Mean Nothing” singer.
“I’m going to come into your work and pee on your desk while you work,” the “Love Somebody” singer said before changing direction.
“Let’s get back to the music,” Springfield said when the video ended.
Marx and Springfield’s concert at the 1,800-capacity Capitol Theater was their last stop in New York for their fast-paced, ten-concert ‘An Acoustic Evening’ tour that ran from January 11 to 27.
Originally from Chicago, Marx has sold more than 30 million albums in his nearly decades-long career, according to the Grammy Museum.
Marx went quadruple platinum in 1989 with two No. 1 singles, “Satisfied” and “Right Here Waiting,” from his second album, “Repeat Offender.”
Throughout his long career, Marx has been nominated for five Grammy Awards.
In 2003, he won the Grammy for Song of the Year for “Dance with My Father,” which he shared with R&B singer-songwriter Luther Vandross.