Kelly Clarkson's son, Remington, performed a rendition of a Frank Sinatra classic on the Kelly Clarkson Show, and he knocked it out of the park.
Videos by Wide Open Country
Remy, as he's otherwise known, sang "My Way," to the audience. Although he started off a little shaky, he really got into it by the second verse. Honestly, it's as impressive as it is adorable. His little smile before and after the performance shows he's set for the stage, and has the burgeoning vocals to back it.
He even started the performance by getting the audience to wave their hands. What a little showman.
"By popular demand — Remy's full performance of My Way! ?" Clarkson wrote when she uploaded the full performance on her Instagram.
You should give it a listen, it's a sweet watch and is genuinely a good rendition for an eight-year-old. I know Kelly Clarkson is his mother, but it sounds as though he has a natural talent. Should he pursue this, with some classic nepotism, the kid may be set for life. If this is what he wants, of course.
Everyone loved the clip, and the comments are full of overwhelming praise.
Internet Reacts To Kelly Clarkson's Son's Rendition Of "My Way"
Not a negative comment is in sight, which is an impressive feat for the internet.
"His pronounce so clear like Kelly Clarkson," praises one.
"His diction is impeccable," writes another, and I have to agree. The control he has over what he's saying is incredible.
"How he build up to the second half, I'm sure he learned that from his mother. Kelly and his sister looked so proud ??," says a fan. Hilariously, the camera would sometimes record his mother's reaction, and it's just what you'd expect it to be. She couldn't have been prouder.
"KELLY!!!! he is so talented!! you must be so proud! and gosh... talk about your mini-me! ?," gushes another. And I have to say, he does really look like her.
Remington seemed to have enjoyed his time on stage. He will probably do so again, and the performance bug may stick with him as he gets older. I guess we'll just have to wait and see.
