Dave Grohl and the Foo Fighters unwittingly became a part of a special moment in the lives of two rocks fans from Dallas, Texas.

During the band's live performance at the Starplex Pavilion on April 21, Belinda Marie Rosales and Tony Rosales got married in the middle of a sea of people.

The moment was captured on video by some of their friends and posted on Twitter.

The two Foo Fighters fans timed their holy matrimony when the band performed "Everlong," a track from the 1997 album The Color and the Shape. From the video above, viewers could hear frontman Grohl sing the opening lines.

"Hello / I've waited here for you / Everlong," the band went as Belinda Marie and Tony exchange wedding rings.

The couple later confirmed through her Twitter page that the marriage was legal. They thanked the staff at the Starplex Pavilion for helping them make their "dreams come true."

As of this writing, Grohl and the Foo Fighters have not issued a comment about the union.

Foo Fighters On Tour

The Foo Fighters is currently on a major trek across North America. For every stop, the band manages to offer a surprise to fans who purchased concert tickets and watch their favorite musicians rock onstage.

In fact, during a live set in Jacksonville, Florida, this week, the Foo Fighters invited actor John Travolta onstage.

The 64-year-old Hollywood legend was watching the concert from the side of the stage when the band covered "You're The One That I Want," a song from the movie Grease. It was then that Travolta, who played the role of Danny in the 1978 movie, popped up onstage to say hello and give Grohl a hug.

Travolta recently finished filming Moose, an upcoming movie from Fred Durst, reported Consequence of Sound.

That was not the only surprise of the night. Rock icon Billy Idol also went onstage to jam with the Foo Fighters. They performed an amazing rendition of "Gimme Some Truth," originally by John Lennon.

According to guitarist Chris Shiflett, the band does prepare a set list that includes hit singles from the band's albums. However, they do not always stick to it.

"Things change on a dime," he told the Rolling Stone. "When we get into that final third, Dave will start cutting, adding and rearranging songs, or he'll do stuff in a different order. You have to stay in the moment the whole time. You don't want to be up there thinking about, you know, the room service. It keeps you on your toes."

The Foo Fighters will next perform at the BB&T Pavilion in Philadelphia on July 7.

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