Robbie Williams chose the same fan from a crowd 20 years apart to join him on stage.
The former Take That member, who has built a fantastic solo career, has admirers all around the world who have followed him since the beginning.
This includes one admirer in Budapest, who travelled to see the Millennium singer play this week for the second time.
Robbie rushed to Instagram on Thursday to share that he had chosen a fortunate fan to join him on stage this week, only to discover that he had chosen the exact same person from the audience in 2003.
He wrote: ‘So this happened two nights ago in Budapest – I chose someone from the audience to come down to the front and, amazingly, I chose the same guy that I picked out from the audience in Budapest 20 years ago!
‘The odds of that happening? 174,240,000 to 1.’
He added that it was ‘nice to see you again, sir.’
Along with the statement, Robbie posted two photos: one of him with the fan this week, and another of the two on stage in 2003.
In the most recent shot, Robbie is resting his head on the man’s shoulder as they both smile at the camera, while in the second, the couple has their arms around each other as they prepare to take a bow on stage.
The astonishing coincidence drove Robbie fans into a frenzy, with many commenting on the photos and proposing the Angels singer buy a lottery ticket.
Robbie recently expressed his desire to perform at Glastonbury, stating that the show will ‘take heads off.’
The artist has only played at Worthy Farm once in his three-decade career, in 1998, shortly after commencing his solo career.
In January, he told the Robbie Williams Flashback podcast that if he was asked again, he would’slaughter it.’
‘It’s one of those times and places, and a reimagination of what Robbie Williams is.
‘When you do Glastonbury, perception changes more than any other festival. Diana Ross could play any festival and not get any traction, but she plays Glastonbury and everybody is talking about it, like Barry Gibb.
‘A lot of people there have an oblique perception of what I am. But if they saw me do it, I would take their heads off.’