The Academy Awards may currently be under attack for seeming less than inclusive, but apparently they will let just about anybody into the Grammys. According to the latest gossip news updates, none other than Justin Bieber will be performing at the award show next month. While the Biebs has also been nominated for Best Dance Recording of 2016 for his collaboration with Skrillex and Diplo, "Where Are Ü Now," Chelsea Handler recently outed the Canadian popstar as the worst interview of her entire career.
It seems a little difficult to believe, but not only has Justin Bieber been nominated for a Grammy -- the Digital Journal reports that he will be performing at the prestigious awards show as well:
"Justin Bieber will be performing live at this year's Grammy awards...[he] will be joining the Grammy line-up which consists of global music star and 10-time Grammy winner Adele, Kendrick Lamar, country group Little Big Town and The Weeknd."
Although the music industry seems ready to accept Bieber as a legitimate artist worthy of our respect, Chelsea Hander definitely seems less than impressed with the 21-year-old party boy.
When recently asked by Variety Studio at Sundance about the worst interview that the she ever had with a celebrity, it didn't take the veteran comedian long to offer up Bieber's name along with a creepy recollection of his interview technique (via Yahoo):
"Justin Bieber maybe, because he was trying to flirt with me and it was so uncomfortable.
"Like, that's his schtick. He would come on and flirt with you and you just felt like a child molester right away. And I didn't want to feel that way.
"I was not sexually attracted to a child."
What do you think of Justin Bieber performing at this year's Grammy Awards?
Should they have more class and sense than to even allow Biebs in the building?
Or, is it nice to see the Justin Bieber is finally getting the respect he deserves?
Let us hear what you have to say about it in the comment field below.
© 2024 Classicalite All rights reserved. Do not reproduce without permission.