Instead of focusing on the music during a concert, one TikToker found herself getting distracted by an unexpected concertgoer—a dog.

TikTok user @breannamules stood at the right place during the concert as she ran into an older man who brought his dog Sophie along for the fun. In the May 14 clip, this man held his to help his fur baby see the performance. But it wasn’t just for one song. She wrote in the comment section that this man held his dog the entire time.

If having a dog there wasn’t enough to steal the show, the dog’s adorable sweater did the trick. Sophie was dressed for the occasion, sporting a multicolored jacket and a giant smile as her accessory.

The caption reads: “Sobbing,” but of course, it’s only tears over the adorableness of this man’s gesture.

“His Best Friend”

The precious interaction between the man and his dog quickly melted hearts. By Friday, the clip reached 129,800 views, 22,500 likes, and 179 comments.

“That little doggo is his pride and joy,” said one viewer.

Another echoed: “It’s not his dog. It’s his best friend.”

A third comment reads: “They might not be there for our whole lives but we are there for theirs.”

Regalrumination.com reached out to @breannamules via TikTok for additional comment.

Do Dogs Like Music?

Music surrounds us daily and listening to it has proven health benefits for people of all ages. But does the same ring true for dogs?

Dogs with severe separation anxiety can benefit from listening to music depending on the genre. Rover reported animals tend to be less stressed or anxious when listening to . This music is calming and helps spend more time resting or sleeping. However, like humans, dogs have their music preferences as well.

The Rover article also states that dogs might acclimate to their owner’s preferred music taste. They will link a certain genre to positive associations such as spending time with their owner. But if you don’t see your dog rocking out to your taste in music, try using the following tips to see what they enjoy.

• When experimenting with music, start with the volume low. You can gradually increase it if they seem relaxed or playful.
• Always give them the option to leave the room if they do not enjoy the music.
• Keep an eye on their body language.
• Experiment with different music in different rooms and see if your dog spends more time in one room than the other.

Do you have funny and adorable videos or pictures of your pet you want to share? Send them to with some details about your best friend, and they could appear in our “Pet of the Week” lineup.