Jay-Z and Beyonce enjoying their time together while Diddy dealing with court
Jay-Z & Beyoncé enjoying their time together in Paris while Diddy dealing with court
Beyoncé just dropped a new ad for her whiskey brand SirDavis in partnership with Moët Hennessy.
Queen Bey looked like a goddess in a shimmering gold gown and Marilyn Monroe-style blonde wig in the video she shared on Instagram.
The ad takes place at a retro-Hollywood glamorous party that the Say My Name singer floats through while holding a glass of the amber-colored liquid.
As the party scene’s frivolity unfolds the song Laisse-moi respirer by The Vrooming Crew and Delores plays in the background.
The title of the song translates to: Let Me Breathe.
Her husband Jay-Z made a brief cameo
The ad takes place at a retro-Hollywood glamorous party that the Say My Name singer floats through while holding a glass of the amber-colored liquid
All throughout the ad the whiskey is prominently featured between shots of exceptionally attractive party goers enjoying the libation
The name of the whiskey is in tribute to her great-grandfather, Davis Hogue, who had been a moonshiner during the Prohibition era in the American South
‘When I discovered that my great-grandfather had been a moonshine man, it felt like my love for whisky was fated,’ she said
‘SirDavis is a way for me to pay homage to him, uniting us through a new shared legacy,’ Beyonce continued
Beyoncé’s whiskey has been years in the making.
‘I’ve always been drawn to the power and confidence I feel when drinking quality whisky and wanted to invite more people to experience that feeling,’ Beyoncé said in a statement.
‘When I discovered that my great-grandfather had been a moonshine man, it felt like my love for whisky was fated. SirDavis is a way for me to pay homage to him, uniting us through a new shared legacy,’ she continued.
‘In partnering with Moët Hennessy, we have crafted a delicious American whisky that respects tradition but also empowers people to experience something new and unique in the category. You can taste it better than I could ever tell you — welcome, SirDavis.’