Shaboozey kicks off NYC night at Ambassadors Clubhouse as reports link Terrell Owens to Hamptons outing

Rapper-singer Shaboozey began his evening in Manhattan with dinner at Ambassadors Clubhouse, according to a Tuesday report from Page Six. The outlet said the “A Bar Song (Tipsy)” performer was celebrating an album while meeting with a group of friends before moving through the night.

Page Six described the start of Shaboozey’s evening as a dinner reservation at Ambassadors Clubhouse, with a source telling the outlet that the gathering marked an album-related moment. The report framed the appearance as part of a broader pattern of Shaboozey “celebrat[ing]” his new release around the city.

The Page Six piece also tied Shaboozey to additional evening activity, noting other New York sightings in the same period as the Ambassadors Clubhouse dinner. The outlet’s story presented the details as observations from sources rather than as an official announcement tied to any venue or label statement.

In the Hamptons, Page Six separately reported that former NFL star Terrell Owens had been spotted during an East End outing, adding to the cluster of celebrity activity described across New York State. The report did not provide an official schedule or event listing for Owens’ appearance, instead describing it as a sighting.

Taken together, the accounts paint a picture of a celebrity-dense night across major nightlife corridors, with Shaboozey’s Manhattan stop at Ambassadors Clubhouse highlighted as a music-release-related social milestone and Owens’ Hamptons appearance described as another high-profile presence in the same reported time window.

While the reports focus on where the entertainers were seen, they also underline how major releases and celebrity branding can spill into high-visibility public spaces, driving attention to specific venues and neighborhoods. Ambassadors Clubhouse, the Manhattan location named in the Shaboozey report, and the Hamptons areas referenced by the Owens sighting, both stand to benefit from the downstream visibility that media coverage can generate for local hospitality businesses.

No official confirmation from Shaboozey’s representatives, the music label behind the album, or the named venues was included in the Page Six account. As a result, readers should treat the details as reported sightings and venue visits rather than as formal event coverage or verified schedules. A broader release timeline, track list, or tour information was not specified in the Page Six report.

If additional reporting or official postings emerge from the artists, labels, or venues, it could clarify whether the dinners were connected to press activities, private parties, or controlled album-marketing events. Until then, the most concrete, documentable points from the Tuesday report remain the described dinner start at Ambassadors Clubhouse for Shaboozey and the separate Hamptons sighting described for Terrell Owens.