Jonas Brothers have kicked off The Tour with their first performance at Yankee Stadium in New York City. During the concert, the band invited Big Rob to the stage, but who exactly is that?
Fans were excited to see Jonas Brothers back on stage as the band recently kicked off their The Tour which will see them perform songs from their five albums. Amid this, fans were given a little surprise when the Jonas Brothers welcomed Big Rob to the stage. People who have been following the band for years would be aware of who he is, but the new fans might have a hard time. Luckily for you, we have got all the details!
Who is Big Rob?
Big Rob is Jonas Brothers’ former bodyguard. While he was working with the members he managed to form a close bond with them which led to their friendship.
Prior to working with the brothers, Big Rob, whose real name is Robert Feggans, used to work for Britney Spears.
He also made his singing debut along with the Jonas Brothers in their 2008 song Burnin’ Up.
Fans react to Big Rob joining the band
Fans were pleased to see Big Rob’s reunion with the band as he had left his job long ago. It did not take long for people to express their excitement on Twitter.
One social media user wrote: “Seeing Big Rob at the Jonas brothers concert was an experience.” Another added: “The attachment Jonas brothers fans have with Big Rob as the boys old bodyguard will always make me scream like I remember that being the first security guards name I knew xjxjx I ain’t even know why I knew it and then when Burnin Up came out I was like !!,?,?,?.!!:”
“Jonas Brothers bringing out Big Rob during their concert is so iconic,” said another. “Finding out the Jonas brothers brought Big Rob on stage for his burnin up rap has cured my brain,” read one more comment. “The Jonas brothers bringing out Big Rob last night was the best thing ever. I literally asked my sister on the way to the concert “I wonder what Big Rob is up to now” and all the sudden he comes on stage later it was perfect,” wrote one more.
A look at The Tour’s dates
Dates for the events are as follows:
- August 15 – Boston, Massachusetts at TD Garden
- August 17 – Uncasville, Connecticut at Mohegan Sun Arena
- August 19 – Toronto, Ontario at Rogers Centre
- August 22 – Indianapolis, Indiana at Bainbridge Fieldhouse
- August 24 – Detroit, Michigan at Little Caesars Arena
- August 25 – Chicago, Illinois at Wrigley Field
- August 27– St Louis, Missouri at Enterprise Center
- August 30 – Arlington, Texas at Globe Life Field
- September 1 – Saint Paul, Minnesota at Minnesota State Fair
- September 3– Austin, Texas at Moody Center
- September 6 – Phoenix, Arizona at Footprint Center
- September 8 – Las Vegas, Nevada at MGM Grand Garden Arena
- September 9 – Los Angeles, California at Dodger Stadium
- September 11 – Sacramento, California at Golden 1 Center
- September 14 – Denver, Colorado at Ball Arena
- September 16 – Omaha, Newark at CHI Health Center
- September 18 – Cleveland, Ohio at Rocket Mortgage FieldHouse
- September 21 – Philadelphia, Pennsylvania at Wells Fargo Center
- September 22 – Baltimore, Maryland at CFG Bank Arena
- September 23 – Washington, DC at Capital One Arena
- September 25 – Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania at PPG Paints Arena
- September 26 – Lexington, Kentucky at Rupp Arena
- September 28 – Raleigh, North Carolina at PNC Arena
- September 30 – Charlotte, North Carolina at Spectrum Center
- October 1 – Atlanta, Georgia at State Farm Arena
- October 3 – Tulsa, Oklahoma at BOK Center
- October 5 – San Antonio, Texas at AT&T Center
- October 7 – Houston, Texas at Toyota Center
- October 9 – Nashville, Tennessee at Bridgestone Arena
- October 10 – Columbia, South Carolina at Colonial Life Arena
- October 12 – Tampa, Florida at Amalie Arena
- October 13 – Orlando, Florida at Amway Center
- October 14 – Miami, Florida at Kaseya Center