FOUR Becky Hill superfans were queueing for over six hours in anticipation of seeing the award-winning musician’s return to her home county.
Hill, 32, grew up in Bewdley, and, before breaking through to national acclaim following her appearance on The Voice, performed as a 16-year-old at Worcester’s Marrs Bar, where she will make her homecoming tonight (Sunday).
Many fans have been eager to see her perform at the grassroots music venue on Pierpoint Street, and none so more than Emily Croft, Charlotte Scollen, Lucy Marlow-Keys, and Holly Griffiths.
Having already seen the star perform in Cannock Chase and York in recent days, the girls were on their third gig in as many days.
Miss Marlow-Keys, from Oxford, said: “She is just an epic performer. I do not think one show is the same as the last.
Miss Griffiths, from Suffolk said: “Her performances are second to none every single time we have seen her.
“It does not matter if it is the same show, it does not feel like it is.”
Miss Scollen, from Dorset, said: “Even if it is the same setlist, we always get so excited.”
Miss Croft, from Sheffield, said: “She is just so down to earth as well as just a normal person.”
Becky Hill will perform at The Marrs Bar tonight (June 28) (Image: Matt Bottomley)
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After leaving York this morning, the girls arrived in Worcester and were waiting outside the venue from 12.30pm, over six hours before doors opened.
Miss Marlow-Keys said: “We always queue really. On Friday, we were queuing from 11.15a, when the gates did not open until 5pm. We like being at the front row.”
Miss Scollen added: “We like to have little picnic and been together. It is nice to make a day of it.”
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The quartet became friends through their shared love for Becky Hill’s music, having first spoken online before finally meeting at her Wembley Arena show in October 2024.
The Marrs Bar promises to provide a much more intimate experience than a 12,500-capacity arena.
Miss Griffiths said: “You get a better performance in different ways.
“The bigger shows are great because they are big events and you get that crowd, but the more intimate venues are where you get a more personal experience of the artist.”
