Pop singer Sabrina Carpenter has thanked Madonna for the "privilege" of her "dream" performance with the veteran star during her headline set at US festival Coachella.
Carpenter, 26, said in an Instagram post on Sunday: "Madonna… I’ve got something I wanna talk about.
"Thank you for coming out, bringing your love, and gracing the audience with everything you are and astrology knowledge and the greatest songs of all time.
"Last night was straight out of a dream. Spending so much time laughing with you and then above all sharing the stage with you is a privilege I’ll never forget."
During the performance Madonna appeared on stage after Carpenter had been performing her song Juno.
At its viral "have you ever tried this one before?" moment, Carpenter struck a pose reminiscent of those in the music video for Vogue, and the music changed to the 1990 single as Madonna walked out.
During the set, Madonna reportedly told the crowd: "Twenty years ago today, I performed at Coachella – I was in the dance tent and it was the first time I performed Confessions On A Dance Floor: Part I in America and that was such a thrill for me.
"So you can imagine what a thrill it is for me to be back 20 years later, so it’s a like a full circle moment, you know – very meaningful for me."
Madonna, whose full name is Madonna Ciccone, released her latest single I Feel So Free – from her upcoming record, a follow-up to the 2005 album – on Saturday, having sent it out early to clubs and DJs.
She wore a light purple outfit and Carpenter wore a white corset during the performance in the Colorado Desert in California. Her latest record, Confessions II, will be released on 3 July.
Madonna has won many accolades including seven Grammys and two BRIT Awards.
Carpenter rose to worldwide fame in 2024 with the release of her sixth album Short 'N’ Sweet, which contained hit singles such as Espresso, Please Please Please and Taste.
She followed the album with last year’s Man’s Best Friend, which contained hit singles such as Manchild and House Tour.
Source: Press Association
