Home Entertainment Blondie’s Debbie Harry keeps a low profile in a hat and sunglasses while shopping in Sydney.

Blondie’s Debbie Harry keeps a low profile in a hat and sunglasses while shopping in Sydney.

by Merry
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Debbie Harry (pictured) stepped out in Sydney on Friday after performing at the Metro Theater on ANZAC Day.

Debbie Harry stepped out in Sydney on Friday after performing at the Metro Theater on ANZAC Day.

The 77-year-old lead singer of American rock band Blondie, who had not played a concert in Australia since 2017, was seen shopping for souvenirs in the city.

The rocker and her band were in the country to headline the Pandemonium 2024 concerts in Melbourne, Sydney and Brisbane alongside Alice Cooper, Deep Purple and Placebo.

Debbie, whose real name was Angela Trimble, wore a white Dead Kennedys t-shirt, black yoga pants and thick-soled walking shoes as she explored the city.

The singer kept a low profile in a black baseball cap and dark sunglasses.

Debbie Harry (pictured) stepped out in Sydney on Friday after performing at the Metro Theater on ANZAC Day.

The 77-year-old lead singer of American rock band Blondie, who had not played a concert in Australia since 2017, was seen shopping for souvenirs in the city.

The 77-year-old lead singer of American rock band Blondie, who had not played a concert in Australia since 2017, was seen shopping for souvenirs in the city.

She also wore a chanel crossbody bag and tied a black hoodie around her waist.

Pandemonium kicked off in Melbourne at Caribbean Gardens on April 20, before heading to Sydney on April 25.

The festival wrapped up in Queensland with shows on April 27 at Doug Jennings Park on the Gold Coast and April 28 at Sandstone Point Hotel on Bribie Island.

However, Blondie was unable to play at the final performance.

The rocker and her band were in the country to headline the Pandemonium 2024 concerts in Melbourne, Sydney and Brisbane alongside Alice Cooper, Deep Purple and Placebo.

The rocker and her band were in the country to headline the Pandemonium 2024 concerts in Melbourne, Sydney and Brisbane alongside Alice Cooper, Deep Purple and Placebo.

Debbie, who was born Angela Trimble, was wearing a white Dead Kennedys t-shirt, black yoga pants, thick-soled walking shoes and a black hoodie tied around her waist.

Debbie, who was born Angela Trimble, was wearing a white Dead Kennedys T-shirt, black yoga pants, thick-soled walking shoes and a black hoodie tied around her waist.

The singer completed her look with a black baseball cap, a Chanel crossbody bag, and statement sunglasses.

The singer completed her look with a black baseball cap, a Chanel crossbody bag, and statement sunglasses.

Pandemonium kicked off in Melbourne at Caribbean Gardens on April 20, before heading to Sydney on April 25.

Pandemonium kicked off in Melbourne at Caribbean Gardens on April 20, before heading to Sydney on April 25.

The festival wrapped up in Queensland with shows on April 27 at Doug Jennings Park on the Gold Coast and April 28 at Sandstone Point Hotel on Bribie Island.

The festival wrapped up in Queensland with shows on April 27 at Doug Jennings Park on the Gold Coast and April 28 at Sandstone Point Hotel on Bribie Island.

It comes after former wild child rocker Debbie recently revealed her hellish days are behind her and she has taken up knitting.

The former heroin addict has previously spoken about how she “tried everything” during her band Blondie’s heyday.

She told The Big Issue: “I’m curious how I’ll respond to going on tour again as I haven’t done so for a couple of years.”

It comes after former wild child rocker Debbie revealed her hellish days are behind her as she took up knitting.

It comes after former wild child rocker Debbie revealed her hellish days are behind her as she took up knitting.

The former heroin addict has previously spoken about how

The former heroin addict has previously spoken about how she “tried everything” during her band Blondie’s heyday.

‘I’ve had to change my behavior over the years, and behavior is very difficult to change.

‘These days, when I’m on tour, I do what women on the front would do during the French Revolution.

“I sit there knitting and swaying back and forth.”

‘That’s what I do. I’ll take my knitting needles with me.’

She told The Big Issue:

She told The Big Issue: “I’m curious how I will respond to traveling again as I haven’t done so for a couple of years.”

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