Queen’s Platinum Jubilee outside Buckingham Palace on Saturday.The musician joined Greg James on BBC Radio 1 as he addressed his royal ban on-air today.Greg said: "I can't let you go without talking about the Jubilee Party at the Palace."George mused: "That old thing.""What a thing to be a part of," Greg continued. "A lot of listeners messaged me on Monday morning going, 'Oh my god, did you see that George had to change his lyrics.'"The musician sighed, as he replied: "Honestly, you get the call to play.
Very flattering."George played megahit Shotgun and recent single Green Green Grass to the 22,000-strong crowd gathered outside and to the millions viewing at home to celebrate the 96-year-old Queen’s 70 years on the throne.But many of his fans were outraged that the singer left out the end of one of his lines that referred to “dying”.The lyric reads: “Green green grass, blue blue sky, you better throw a party on the day that I die” was changed to not cause offense."Then it comes down the line, you can't sing, 'on the day that I die.'"The BBC Radio 1 host chuckled as George detailed what he was urged to do by royal officials.He continued: "You kind of smile and all of the clients - as it were - you're not going to push back on the royals.
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