Barry Keoghan posted Sabrina Carpenter song references on Twitter a decade ago

4 July, 2024

Barry Keoghan, Sabrina Carpenter

Barry Keoghan unknowingly posted the names of two Sabrina Carpenter tracks on Twitter 10 years before they were written.

Eagle-eyed Keoghan fans went down the rabbit hole that is the actor’s social media accounts, and have discovered tweets referencing a couple of words and phrases that would eventually turn into some of Carpenter’s – the two of whom are now dating – biggest hits.

On November 10, 2014, the actor posted on Twitter (now known as X): “This time last year I told you that I would be an Espresso Addict.” Fast forward nearly a decade, and Carpenter would release ‘Espresso’ in April 2024, which would go on to become a global hit.

In July 2013, Barry tweeted: “Can someone Please please please lend me The Sporanos…”. On June 7 2024, Carpenter released the follow-up hit ‘Please Please Please’, which came with an accompanying video that starred Keoghan.

Carpenter is set to release her sixth album ‘Short N Sweet’ on August 23 via Island Records.

In other Sabrina Carpenter news, the ‘Espresso’ singer last month (June 20) announced details of the North American ‘The Short N’ Sweet Tour’, which is set to kick off later this year.

It’ll kick off at the Nationwide Arena in Columbus, Ohio on September 23. From there, she will make stops in major cities such as Toronto, New York City, Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago, Orlando, Austin, Dallas, Seattle, Portland, San Francisco and more. Visit here for remaining tickets.

She also recently spoke about giving ‘Nonsense’ a special Saltburn-themed outro at Coachella, and revealed that she hadn’t given Keoghan a heads up. It is now common for her to freestyle cheeky lyrics in its outro while on stage, and during the festival set she sang: “Made his knees so weak, he had to spread mine / He’s drinking my bath water like it’s red wine / Coachella, see you back here when I headline”.

The post Barry Keoghan posted Sabrina Carpenter song references on Twitter a decade ago appeared first on NME.