Sabrina Carpenter “Apprehends” a Stunning Miss Piggy During Her Final Short n’ Sweet Tour Stop: “I’d Recognize That Face Anywhere”
By Website Content Manager
Published by Cel Manero from Global One Media Inc.
The “Espresso” singer wrapped up her Short n’ Sweet Tour on Sunday, Nov. 23.
Sabrina Carpenter saved a very special “final arrest” for the closing night of her Short n’ Sweet Tour — and many would argue she chose the perfect guest.
At her last show in Los Angeles on Sunday, Nov. 23, the 26-year-old “Manchild” singer staged a playful moment before performing “Juno,” bringing Miss Piggy onstage as her final “suspect.”
“You’re all so stunning it should honestly be illegal,” Carpenter joked to the audience before turning to Miss Piggy — who appeared alongside fellow Muppet Bobo the Bear, as seen in TikTok clips of the moment. “Especially you. I’d recognize that gorgeous face anywhere. What’s your name, please?”
Miss Piggy then produced a microphone, cleared her throat, and proudly declared, “Miss Piggy.”
The crowd erupted, and she continued, “There are so many people here tonight!”
Carpenter told the audience that she had no idea Miss Piggy would be attending and asked the iconic Muppet whether she was enjoying the show.
“Uhhh… yes! I’m having a fabulous time! Although, I do have a few notes,” Miss Piggy quipped. “I’ll give them to you after the show.”
When Carpenter announced that it was Miss Piggy’s turn to be “arrested,” Bobo — acting as a security guard — stepped in with handcuffs of his own. As the music cue began, he pushed Miss Piggy aside.
“Let’s go, Pig… tell it to the judge, sister,” he said.
Carpenter wrapped up her tour with six shows at the Crypto.com Arena. Throughout the run, she jokingly “arrested” several celebrity guests — including SZA, Dakota Fanning, Elle Fanning, and Maya Rudolph — all “for being too hot.”
The second leg of the Short n’ Sweet Tour kicked off in October and featured songs from her latest album, Man’s Best Friend.
In a September conversation with Zane Lowe on Apple Music 1, Carpenter explained that a “fresh heartbreak” had played a major role in shaping her seventh studio album.
“I walked away from something sad feeling a lot less bitter than I thought I would,” she said. “I realized it takes two people, and that’s just part of growing up.”
She added that the record reflects a period of her life where she didn’t have the luxury of dwelling on pain.
“You just have to get back out there — not necessarily in dating, just in living,” she explained. “If you stay inside thinking everything’s going wrong, then everything will go wrong. It was really about shifting my mindset and understanding that being hurt doesn’t mean I’m broken.”
