Machine Gun Kelly recently celebrated his 33rd birthday and his party was massive. However, the celebration came to an end after authorities got involved; what happened?
According to Billboard, the rock star gave fans a glimpse of his party on his Instagram where a police helicopter was seen hovering around the property with a spotlight aimed at the musciaian.
An officer then spoke using a loudspeaker, saying, "the party's over... you guys need to leave." In the caption, MGK wrote, "i just told some people to come over."
The reason is unclear why the party was shut down, but the "Mainstream Sellout" rocker can be seen in the video using a firethrower.
In a separate clip, the musician blasted fire six feet in the air, thanking Whitney Cummings for the gift, writing, "clearly im responsible enough to have one of these."
Several celebrities took to the comment section, including paris hilton who described the party as "lit." On the other hand, Jelly Roll jokingly said that he was on his way to the venue.
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Not Machine Gun Kelly's First Shocking Moment
Using a flamethrower was not the musician's first shocking moment as he previously smashed a champagne flute over his head last year. (via Us Weekly Magazine)
The incident took place at the afterparty of his sold-out show at Madison Square Garden in New York. Despite obviously having a cut on his head as blood poured down his face, the singer still continued singing.
In a previous interview, the "Emo Girl" hitmaker also opened up about the time he played with a knife just to impress Megan Fox.
He noted that his good pal Travis Parker got him a knife with an engravement from the new album and he told the actress, "ah, check this out. This is sick." After throwing it up in the air, it stuck to his hand.
Machine Gun Kelly Updates
Next month, his concert special titled "Machine Gun Kelly: Mainstream Sellout Live from Cleveland" will premiere in theaters for one night only.
It will commemorate his performance at the FirstEnergy Stadium in his hometown last year. The movie is directed by Sam Cahill, who also directed his Hulu documentary "Life in Pink."
Over the past few years, the singer, whose real name is Colson Baker, has seemingly changed his genre as he was first known as a rapper. However, in an interview, he revealed that he never left rap music.
"I never departed, left or switched [genres]," he said, explaining that he is lockdown sessions gained more views than almost any of his videos online.
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