Singer Grigory Leps was a guest on Pavel Volya’s evening show on TNT. The artist spoke in the studio of the popular comedian about an unusual incident that occurred at his concert, commented on his own words about intimate plastic surgery and, of course, talked about his new 18-year-old girlfriend.
The singer recalled a story about how at one of the concerts a man and his companion fell asleep while sitting in the front rows. Then the guards even thought that they might have died in the same hall, but it turned out that they simply decided to relax to Leps’ music.
“You laugh, but there have been cases when an artist was called and asked if he would perform at a funeral. They told him: ‘In principle, I will perform, but it all depends on the fee. You need a good stage, lighting and sound,’” Grigory joked about his colleagues.
This spring, the author of the hit “A glass of vodka on the table” announced at one of the awards that he had undergone intimate plastic surgery, after which his manhood became smaller. Volya asked if it really happened like that.
“I don’t remember it very well, I was drunk. They were doing something there, I was joking around. They asked a question about plastic surgery and how I feel about it. I feel good, people are getting younger and younger. I look at some of our artists: it’s like they were born yesterday. Well, he blurted something out,” Leps admitted, adding that if he had decided to undergo plastic surgery, he would have inserted his brain.
The host of the show, Pavel Volya, of course, could not ignore Aurora Kiba, to whom Leps recently proposed. The artist admitted that everything is serious with his 18-year-old girl, but his new lady still stares at him.
“Wonderful girl. We are friends. More than just friends. We have a certain relationship, human for now. Everything here is quite serious, at least for me. She is still thinking. The age difference is too big.
I honestly admitted to her: “We’ll see each other.” She replied: “I don’t care. We need to look at each other more closely and understand what you are,” Leps said.
