Fans Awed by Jennifer Hudson’s 'Soothing' Performance of ‘Hallelujah’ in Deserted Louvre Museum
As the Olympic athletes continue competing in the games in Paris, France, many big celebrities have traveled to Europe to watch in person.
While there, Jennifer Hudson decided to put on her own show, with a stunning performance of the classic song "Hallelujah" in an almost deserted Louvre Museum.
The singer and actress shared a look at the experience with fans on Instagram, sharing photos and videos of the eventful visit.
In two clips, Hudson's rich voice echoed off her surroundings while the few people in the museum watched her, entranced. Hudson sang while wearing a rich green strapless gown and sneakers.
"A day at @museelouvre ! ? #Paris2024," she captioned the post, which also included a photo with actress Natalie Portman.
Fans were just as enthralled by Hudson's beautiful voice, with reactions like, "Your voice is simply soothing, beautiful and acoustics are amazing," and "Just PERFECTION!!!! ????."
"The Power in your voice, amazing ??," said another, while one earnestly replied, "No this is absolutely stunning are you joking."
Someone else wrote, "I saw this yesterday and felt incredibly jealous of anyone that was in there at the moment you sang. That has to be the most acoustically perfect room to sing in."
"A timeless work of art and the mona lisa! ??," complimented another fan, while one even pitched a special show at the historical museum: "@iamjhud one night only at the @museelouvre would be iconic. ????????????."
"Lawd this women can sing!" said a different fan.
While in Paris, Hudson also reunited with her Sex in the City movie co-star, Sarah Jessica Parker, as she explored the city, taking in all the sights.
She further showed off her fashion sense as well, donning a relaxed white dress and tan sunhat with sparkling cat eye sunglasses to tune in to the tennis matches, writing, "Tennis time !!! ?? @rolandgarros #Olympics2024 #Paris2024."
Next: Jennifer Hudson Mourns Death of American Idol Colleague Debra Byrd