Robert has been a fan from the first time he heard the smiths the group Johnny Marr formed with Morrissey in 1982 that broke up in 1987. I talked to him while he was waiting to enter the ford theatre in Hollywood to see Marr. Since then Robert has been to about 6-johnny Marr concerts including the last one at the Ace Hotel Theatre in October 2018. “And I got kicked out because I jumped on stage during big mouth strikes again,” says Robert.  He actually did in fact, jump on stage. We found video on Youtube showing Robert trying to put his arm around Johnny Marr and security taking him off stage and eventually out of the venue where he had to listen to the rest of the concert. But Robert didn’t mind, he got to be next to his idol. “I just wanted to give him a slight little hug and tell him I loved him,” says Robert. 

        As for Johnny Marr, he says “what’s there to not like when strangers come you and give you loads of love,” although I’m sure he’d rather fans wait until after the concert.

I got to interview Marr before this sound check at the Ford theatre, he was charming, easy to talk to, appreciative of his fans & he loves LA. For Robert there’s a lot to relate to when it comes to Johnny Marr and his former band the smiths. After all Marr comes from an immigrant family like Robert. “I think there is a similarity between the Irish narrative and the Latin story,” says Marr.

But Marr says it’s more than that, he believes it’s the strong Romantic classic 50’s feel of the music he played with the smiths that attracted Angelenos. He loves that his fans are diverse and he’s noticing younger fans at every show. “There’s passion in the music and I think people can recognize that there’s real passion in what I do,” says Marr.

For Angelenos, Johnny Marr isn’t just a musician, he’s an Icon and playing front and center with a new album and a new song. Diehard fans like Robert Lucero have been around for decades.

Robert has been a fan from the first time he heard the smiths the group Johnny Marr formed with Morrissey in 1982 that broke up in 1987. I talked to him while he was waiting to enter the ford theatre in Hollywood to see Marr. Since then Robert has been to about 6-johnny Marr concerts including the last one at the Ace Hotel Theatre in October 2018. “And I got kicked out because I jumped on stage during big mouth strikes again,” says Robert.  He actually did in fact, jump on stage. We found video on Youtube showing Robert trying to put his arm around Johnny Marr and security taking him off stage and eventually out of the venue where he had to listen to the rest of the concert. But Robert didn’t mind, he got to be next to his idol. “I just wanted to give him a slight little hug and tell him I loved him,” says Robert. 

        As for Johnny Marr, he says “what’s there to not like when strangers come you and give you loads of love,” although I’m sure he’d rather fans wait until after the concert.

I got to interview Marr before this sound check at the Ford theatre, he was charming, easy to talk to, appreciative of his fans & he loves LA. For Robert there’s a lot to relate to when it comes to Johnny Marr and his former band the smiths. After all Marr comes from an immigrant family like Robert. “I think there is a similarity between the Irish narrative and the Latin story,” says Marr.

But Marr says it’s more than that, he believes it’s the strong Romantic classic 50’s feel of the music he played with the smiths that attracted Angelenos. He loves that his fans are diverse and he’s noticing younger fans at every show. “There’s passion in the music and I think people can recognize that there’s real passion in what I do,” says Marr.

For Angelenos, Johnny Marr isn’t just a musician, he’s an Icon and playing front and center with a new album and a new song. Diehard fans like Robert Lucero have been around for decades.

Robert has been a fan from the first time he heard the smiths the group Johnny Marr formed with Morrissey in 1982 that broke up in 1987. I talked to him while he was waiting to enter the ford theatre in Hollywood to see Marr. Since then Robert has been to about 6-johnny Marr concerts including the last one at the Ace Hotel Theatre in October 2018. “And I got kicked out because I jumped on stage during big mouth strikes again,” says Robert.  He actually did in fact, jump on stage. We found video on Youtube showing Robert trying to put his arm around Johnny Marr and security taking him off stage and eventually out of the venue where he had to listen to the rest of the concert. But Robert didn’t mind, he got to be next to his idol. “I just wanted to give him a slight little hug and tell him I loved him,” says Robert. 

        As for Johnny Marr, he says “what’s there to not like when strangers come you and give you loads of love,” although I’m sure he’d rather fans wait until after the concert.

I got to interview Marr before this sound check at the Ford theatre, he was charming, easy to talk to, appreciative of his fans & he loves LA. For Robert there’s a lot to relate to when it comes to Johnny Marr and his former band the smiths. After all Marr comes from an immigrant family like Robert. “I think there is a similarity between the Irish narrative and the Latin story,” says Marr.

But Marr says it’s more than that, he believes it’s the strong Romantic classic 50’s feel of the music he played with the smiths that attracted Angelenos. He loves that his fans are diverse and he’s noticing younger fans at every show. “There’s passion in the music and I think people can recognize that there’s real passion in what I do,” says Marr.

For Angelenos, Johnny Marr isn’t just a musician, he’s an Icon and playing front and center with a new album and a new song. Diehard fans like Robert Lucero have been around for decades.

Robert has been a fan from the first time he heard the smiths the group Johnny Marr formed with Morrissey in 1982 that broke up in 1987. I talked to him while he was waiting to enter the ford theatre in Hollywood to see Marr. Since then Robert has been to about 6-johnny Marr concerts including the last one at the Ace Hotel Theatre in October 2018. “And I got kicked out because I jumped on stage during big mouth strikes again,” says Robert.  He actually did in fact, jump on stage. We found video on Youtube showing Robert trying to put his arm around Johnny Marr and security taking him off stage and eventually out of the venue where he had to listen to the rest of the concert. But Robert didn’t mind, he got to be next to his idol. “I just wanted to give him a slight little hug and tell him I loved him,” says Robert. 

        As for Johnny Marr, he says “what’s there to not like when strangers come you and give you loads of love,” although I’m sure he’d rather fans wait until after the concert.

I got to interview Marr before this sound check at the Ford theatre, he was charming, easy to talk to, appreciative of his fans & he loves LA. For Robert there’s a lot to relate to when it comes to Johnny Marr and his former band the smiths. After all Marr comes from an immigrant family like Robert. “I think there is a similarity between the Irish narrative and the Latin story,” says Marr.

But Marr says it’s more than that, he believes it’s the strong Romantic classic 50’s feel of the music he played with the smiths that attracted Angelenos. He loves that his fans are diverse and he’s noticing younger fans at every show. “There’s passion in the music and I think people can recognize that there’s real passion in what I do,” says Marr.

For Angelenos, Johnny Marr isn’t just a musician, he’s an Icon and playing front and center with a new album and a new song. Diehard fans like Robert Lucero have been around for decades.

Robert has been a fan from the first time he heard the smiths the group Johnny Marr formed with Morrissey in 1982 that broke up in 1987. I talked to him while he was waiting to enter the ford theatre in Hollywood to see Marr. Since then Robert has been to about 6-johnny Marr concerts including the last one at the Ace Hotel Theatre in October 2018. “And I got kicked out because I jumped on stage during big mouth strikes again,” says Robert.  He actually did in fact, jump on stage. We found video on Youtube showing Robert trying to put his arm around Johnny Marr and security taking him off stage and eventually out of the venue where he had to listen to the rest of the concert. But Robert didn’t mind, he got to be next to his idol. “I just wanted to give him a slight little hug and tell him I loved him,” says Robert. 

        As for Johnny Marr, he says “what’s there to not like when strangers come you and give you loads of love,” although I’m sure he’d rather fans wait until after the concert.

I got to interview Marr before this sound check at the Ford theatre, he was charming, easy to talk to, appreciative of his fans & he loves LA. For Robert there’s a lot to relate to when it comes to Johnny Marr and his former band the smiths. After all Marr comes from an immigrant family like Robert. “I think there is a similarity between the Irish narrative and the Latin story,” says Marr.

But Marr says it’s more than that, he believes it’s the strong Romantic classic 50’s feel of the music he played with the smiths that attracted Angelenos. He loves that his fans are diverse and he’s noticing younger fans at every show. “There’s passion in the music and I think people can recognize that there’s real passion in what I do,” says Marr.

For Angelenos, Johnny Marr isn’t just a musician, he’s an Icon and playing front and center with a new album and a new song. Diehard fans like Robert Lucero have been around for decades.

Robert has been a fan from the first time he heard the smiths the group Johnny Marr formed with Morrissey in 1982 that broke up in 1987. I talked to him while he was waiting to enter the ford theatre in Hollywood to see Marr. Since then Robert has been to about 6-johnny Marr concerts including the last one at the Ace Hotel Theatre in October 2018. “And I got kicked out because I jumped on stage during big mouth strikes again,” says Robert.  He actually did in fact, jump on stage. We found video on Youtube showing Robert trying to put his arm around Johnny Marr and security taking him off stage and eventually out of the venue where he had to listen to the rest of the concert. But Robert didn’t mind, he got to be next to his idol. “I just wanted to give him a slight little hug and tell him I loved him,” says Robert. 

        As for Johnny Marr, he says “what’s there to not like when strangers come you and give you loads of love,” although I’m sure he’d rather fans wait until after the concert.

I got to interview Marr before this sound check at the Ford theatre, he was charming, easy to talk to, appreciative of his fans & he loves LA. For Robert there’s a lot to relate to when it comes to Johnny Marr and his former band the smiths. After all Marr comes from an immigrant family like Robert. “I think there is a similarity between the Irish narrative and the Latin story,” says Marr.

But Marr says it’s more than that, he believes it’s the strong Romantic classic 50’s feel of the music he played with the smiths that attracted Angelenos. He loves that his fans are diverse and he’s noticing younger fans at every show. “There’s passion in the music and I think people can recognize that there’s real passion in what I do,” says Marr.

For Angelenos, Johnny Marr isn’t just a musician, he’s an Icon and playing front and center with a new album and a new song. Diehard fans like Robert Lucero have been around for decades.

Robert has been a fan from the first time he heard the smiths the group Johnny Marr formed with Morrissey in 1982 that broke up in 1987. I talked to him while he was waiting to enter the ford theatre in Hollywood to see Marr. Since then Robert has been to about 6-johnny Marr concerts including the last one at the Ace Hotel Theatre in October 2018. “And I got kicked out because I jumped on stage during big mouth strikes again,” says Robert.  He actually did in fact, jump on stage. We found video on Youtube showing Robert trying to put his arm around Johnny Marr and security taking him off stage and eventually out of the venue where he had to listen to the rest of the concert. But Robert didn’t mind, he got to be next to his idol. “I just wanted to give him a slight little hug and tell him I loved him,” says Robert. 

        As for Johnny Marr, he says “what’s there to not like when strangers come you and give you loads of love,” although I’m sure he’d rather fans wait until after the concert.

I got to interview Marr before this sound check at the Ford theatre, he was charming, easy to talk to, appreciative of his fans & he loves LA. For Robert there’s a lot to relate to when it comes to Johnny Marr and his former band the smiths. After all Marr comes from an immigrant family like Robert. “I think there is a similarity between the Irish narrative and the Latin story,” says Marr.

But Marr says it’s more than that, he believes it’s the strong Romantic classic 50’s feel of the music he played with the smiths that attracted Angelenos. He loves that his fans are diverse and he’s noticing younger fans at every show. “There’s passion in the music and I think people can recognize that there’s real passion in what I do,” says Marr.

For Angelenos, Johnny Marr isn’t just a musician, he’s an Icon and playing front and center with a new album and a new song. Diehard fans like Robert Lucero have been around for decades.

Robert has been a fan from the first time he heard the smiths the group Johnny Marr formed with Morrissey in 1982 that broke up in 1987. I talked to him while he was waiting to enter the ford theatre in Hollywood to see Marr. Since then Robert has been to about 6-johnny Marr concerts including the last one at the Ace Hotel Theatre in October 2018. “And I got kicked out because I jumped on stage during big mouth strikes again,” says Robert.  He actually did in fact, jump on stage. We found video on Youtube showing Robert trying to put his arm around Johnny Marr and security taking him off stage and eventually out of the venue where he had to listen to the rest of the concert. But Robert didn’t mind, he got to be next to his idol. “I just wanted to give him a slight little hug and tell him I loved him,” says Robert. 

        As for Johnny Marr, he says “what’s there to not like when strangers come you and give you loads of love,” although I’m sure he’d rather fans wait until after the concert.

I got to interview Marr before this sound check at the Ford theatre, he was charming, easy to talk to, appreciative of his fans & he loves LA. For Robert there’s a lot to relate to when it comes to Johnny Marr and his former band the smiths. After all Marr comes from an immigrant family like Robert. “I think there is a similarity between the Irish narrative and the Latin story,” says Marr.

But Marr says it’s more than that, he believes it’s the strong Romantic classic 50’s feel of the music he played with the smiths that attracted Angelenos. He loves that his fans are diverse and he’s noticing younger fans at every show. “There’s passion in the music and I think people can recognize that there’s real passion in what I do,” says Marr.

For Angelenos, Johnny Marr isn’t just a musician, he’s an Icon and playing front and center with a new album and a new song. Diehard fans like Robert Lucero have been around for decades.

Robert has been a fan from the first time he heard the smiths the group Johnny Marr formed with Morrissey in 1982 that broke up in 1987. I talked to him while he was waiting to enter the ford theatre in Hollywood to see Marr. Since then Robert has been to about 6-johnny Marr concerts including the last one at the Ace Hotel Theatre in October 2018. “And I got kicked out because I jumped on stage during big mouth strikes again,” says Robert.  He actually did in fact, jump on stage. We found video on Youtube showing Robert trying to put his arm around Johnny Marr and security taking him off stage and eventually out of the venue where he had to listen to the rest of the concert. But Robert didn’t mind, he got to be next to his idol. “I just wanted to give him a slight little hug and tell him I loved him,” says Robert. 

        As for Johnny Marr, he says “what’s there to not like when strangers come you and give you loads of love,” although I’m sure he’d rather fans wait until after the concert.

I got to interview Marr before this sound check at the Ford theatre, he was charming, easy to talk to, appreciative of his fans & he loves LA. For Robert there’s a lot to relate to when it comes to Johnny Marr and his former band the smiths. After all Marr comes from an immigrant family like Robert. “I think there is a similarity between the Irish narrative and the Latin story,” says Marr.

But Marr says it’s more than that, he believes it’s the strong Romantic classic 50’s feel of the music he played with the smiths that attracted Angelenos. He loves that his fans are diverse and he’s noticing younger fans at every show. “There’s passion in the music and I think people can recognize that there’s real passion in what I do,” says Marr.

For Angelenos, Johnny Marr isn’t just a musician, he’s an Icon and playing front and center with a new album and a new song. Diehard fans like Robert Lucero have been around for decades.

Robert has been a fan from the first time he heard the smiths the group Johnny Marr formed with Morrissey in 1982 that broke up in 1987. I talked to him while he was waiting to enter the ford theatre in Hollywood to see Marr. Since then Robert has been to about 6-johnny Marr concerts including the last one at the Ace Hotel Theatre in October 2018. “And I got kicked out because I jumped on stage during big mouth strikes again,” says Robert.  He actually did in fact, jump on stage. We found video on Youtube showing Robert trying to put his arm around Johnny Marr and security taking him off stage and eventually out of the venue where he had to listen to the rest of the concert. But Robert didn’t mind, he got to be next to his idol. “I just wanted to give him a slight little hug and tell him I loved him,” says Robert. 

        As for Johnny Marr, he says “what’s there to not like when strangers come you and give you loads of love,” although I’m sure he’d rather fans wait until after the concert.

I got to interview Marr before this sound check at the Ford theatre, he was charming, easy to talk to, appreciative of his fans & he loves LA. For Robert there’s a lot to relate to when it comes to Johnny Marr and his former band the smiths. After all Marr comes from an immigrant family like Robert. “I think there is a similarity between the Irish narrative and the Latin story,” says Marr.

But Marr says it’s more than that, he believes it’s the strong Romantic classic 50’s feel of the music he played with the smiths that attracted Angelenos. He loves that his fans are diverse and he’s noticing younger fans at every show. “There’s passion in the music and I think people can recognize that there’s real passion in what I do,” says Marr.