Frank Ocean stepped out from the shadows last week to make a rare public appearance at the first of Beyoncé‘s five Renaissance Tour shows in London.
On Monday (May 29), the Odd Future crooner tried to maintain a low profile at the gig while supporting Queen Bey, but pictures and videos have surfaced of him sporting a hoodie as he tries to blend in.
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Frank Ocean is known for being very recluse in nature, which is why him being out has garnered so much attention.
Check out the footage of the Channel Orange star below:
Frank Ocean makes rare appearance at Beyoncé Renaissance show in London 👀 https://t.co/FoC4kyecyopic.twitter.com/IfMA1LJ8j5
— HipHopDX (@HipHopDX) May 30, 2023
Frank Ocean’s connection to the singer shouldn’t be surprising being that they’ve collaborated numerous times in the past.
Among the tracks they’ve work on includes “I Miss You” from her fourth album, 4, and “Superpower” from her self-titled album from 2013, as well as her contribution to his track “Pink & White” from his acclaimed album Blond.
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Frank Ocean isn’t the only star to attended on of Beyoncé’s European shows. Megan Thee Stallion and Future were spotted attending her Paris gig on Friday (May 26).
In other Frank Ocean news, earlier this month, the singer became the latest artist to have his voice copied by artificial intelligence — however, this time, a scammer was able to profit from it.
Since 2016’s Blond, fans of the California singer have been begging for new music, but things might have gone too far this time as a scammer known as mourningassassin released a series of AI-generated tracks via Discord last month.
In an interview with Motherboard, the scammer revealed they hired a musician to create nine fake Frank Ocean tracks using “very high quality vocal snippets” of Ocean’s voice. The snippet was posted by them on the platform in early April, which caught the attention of many of the singer’s fans.
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The scammer noted that multiple people had contacted them about the clip — these included two buyers who wanted to collect Frank Ocean music and “pay big money for it.” In total, the scammer said they made around $13,000.
