To my left were Mario and Luigi doing the conga and to my right, a shoe being hoisted in the air was getting the sixth loudest cheer of the afternoon.
The other five were Bristol City's front three, putting on a five star showing to thump a sorry Hull side on the final home match of the season.
The Robins' attacking trio have threatened to humiliate defences at times this season and they left it to the penultimate game to further prove why the likes of Wayne Rooney continue to wax lyrical about them.
Andi Weimann scored the first, assisted by Antoine Semenyo before the two reversed roles with the latter adding the second following the Austrian's pass.
Two minutes later and it was three with Chris Martin refusing to be left out of the action when he fired home Semenyo's cross from close range.
It was City's attack at their ruthless best with the three wreaking havoc among the Hull defence.
Martin grabbed his second of the game and 12th of the season when he buried his one-on-one before Weimann left the best until last with a delightful chip for goal number 22.
Here are all the talking points as City continued their run of five games undefeated.
Going back-to-back
Well, they left it late but City finally picked up their first back-to-back victories of the season and ironically they made it look so easy.
Sending the home fans happy on the final game of the season was imperative for the manager and players and they certainly did that and more - it's the least they deserve following a long and sometimes arduous season.
City have hit a great run of form having moved five games undefeated. Alright, the Peterborough draw at home is included in that although it almost felt like a defeat considering the circumstances.
Whatever was said following that Posh performance has certainly generated a reaction with victories at Stoke, Derby and the 5-0 thrashing of the Tigers.
Considering the form shown by City over the last month, it does help you to understand why manager Pearson can be so irate after matches when he criticises the inconsistencies in his side. The last four games in particular have proven how potent his side can be when they are clinical enough.
The players have talked about turning their focus to picking up back-to-back victories almost after every victory, only to flatter to deceive when it mattered the most. However, not yesterday - helped out by a Hull side that crumbled under the intensity.
Pearson wasn't too keen to make a big deal of the situation at the full-time whistle in his press conference, firstly making note that he hates the phrase "monkey off the back."
He did elaborate eventually after further question on whether it had nagged him, saying: "Yea, but more with the players than with me to be honest with you, I will reflect on the season when it's over but we're making good progress in the case of individuals coming on and collectively as well we have a more visible identity and I think that's important for us."
A deflection of the question of sorts, and undoubtedly downplayed he would surely be sharing at least a small sigh of relief that they have overcome the hurdle that has surely bothered them throughout the season.
Last weekend has plenty of milestones, including being the first game where City had won by two goals all season - now they've ticked another one off the list right at the death.
Timm Klose's future
While all the praise (and rightly so) will go towards City's unplayable front three, Klose deserves his own plaudits after yet another terrific performance.
Surely, he would have just added an extra thousand or two onto his negotiating power with the club eager to tie him down for at least another year. And judging by his performances since joining in January, he fully deserves it.
Pearson has made his stance clear on Klose, he wants him to stay. A few weeks ago he referenced his future in a post-match press conference by stating that the decision is also down to the player and not the club.
So it's fair to say we can put two and two together and suggest a contract offer is on the table for the Swiss veteran, but the two parties have yet to come to an agreement. So what's the hold-up?
Well, it's all hear-say and speculation for now, but one can only assume that Klose is holding out for the best deal possible and at the age of 33, going on 34 in just over a week's time, there's absolutely no shame in that whatsoever.
Perhaps City have offered him just a one-year contract extension while Klose wants two. Maybe his performances have attracted the interests of other clubs in the division and potentially back in his native Switzerland and you can't begrudge him for wanting to keep every option open before making his final decision.
There could be plenty of factors that are delaying him from putting pen-to-paper but the sooner City can sort out the situation the better. He has put any fitness doubts behind him by playing every match since his arrival - particularly having previously recovered from a serious knee injury.
Pearson has been frustrated with the consistency of performers following the turn of the year and that is being reflected in his team selection with the likes of Zak Vyner, Cam Pring and Callum O'Dowda looking out of the reckoning.
Klose has consistently been solid (barring perhaps the 3-1 defeat at Blackpool) and obviously seems to be enjoying his football at the moment. That was evident when he somehow made a lung-busting run through Hull's half and ended up towards their corner flag before conceding the free-kick.
Even Martin found the funny side after the game, commenting: "He got a little bit excited a couple of times as he went on some mazy runs and got a nosebleed."
In more seriousness, the striker made one very valid point in pointing out his experience and the benefits they have on the younger players in the squad - particularly Rob Atkinson and Robbie Cundy who are enjoying their debut seasons in the Championship.
He said: "I'm sure he’s been a calm head for the other two lads who haven’t played an awful lot of football at this level. I don’t want to speak for them, but from their point of view I’m sure it’s been good having someone with that level of experience to be beside them and guide them through."
Pearson is likely to make a fair few changes and hopefully a number of new signings to his side this summer but keeping Klose could be one of the most important bits of business he does.
Keeping hold of the attack
If there are three names already on the team-sheet for the first game of next season, then Weimann, Semenyo and Martin are it.
Their performance comes off the back of Wayne Rooney's comments last week suggesting City have the best attacking outfit in the league.
Hull's Alfie Jones addressed the media after the full-time whistle and said they knew the dangers that they possessed and worked all week in trying to quell their strike force - that went well.
But it does go to show that even considering the predictability of those three in the starting XI and the gameplan of playing counter-attacking football, their difference in attributes complement each other so well that they are virtually unplayable when it comes together.
Saturday was the 42nd goal between them this season. To put that into context, their opponents Hull have scored 40 goals all campaign. With all recent praise being directed their way, the secret of their capability is well and truly out.
What's worse for Championship defenders, is that Martin believes they are only going to get better while they continue to learn and understand each other's game.
When asked if they were improving, he said: "Yes, I think so. Everyone brings their own thing to the table, we've all got different attributes but they gel very, very well together. From an opposition point of view it must be very difficult. We've got pace, imagination, go long, play it short to feet and hold it up."
Whether Pearson will be able to keep them all together over the summer remains to be seen with Semenyo the most likely departure out of the trio if a Premier League club comes calling.
You wouldn't bet against the likes of Fulham or Brentford making their move in the summer but whether they will be able to match City's asking price is a different story.
Pearson was asked whether he believes he could keep them together by the start of next season and admitted that they have received no offers as of yet but again, appeared to be realistic about the situation.
He responded: "It depends on whether there are any offers for them. At the moment as it stands, I don't see any reason why we can't have them but again I don't waste energy thinking about these things, you can speculate about that. I'm not really bothered."
The fact of the matter is, if City receive a decent offer for Semenyo then they would reluctantly have to cash in considering the financial situation of the club.
There's every possibility that keeping hold of Weimann could be equally as difficult considering the number of goals he has scored this season. City do have more security considering he has a contract until 2024 and he'll be turning 31 by the beginning of next season - so how much clubs would be willing to spend to sign him remains to be seen.
However, if City are going to continue their progression next season then Weimann in particular is priceless.
Au revoir, Massengo?
It's looking increasingly ominous that Massengo will sign his Bristol City contract and extend his stay.
There was a feeling during the lap of appreciation that would be the last time the midfielder will be strutting his stuff around Ashton Gate - and the fans were more than keen to give him a good send-off.
While there's no real excuse for a pitch invasion after securing 17th spot in the Championship, plenty flocked around the 20-year-old midfielder as he headed towards the tunnel, belting out the rendition of his song.
Massengo lapped it up, taking a video of the moment and perhaps a memory to keep down the years when he inevitably leaves to test himself at a higher level.
Maybe it's too easy to read into the situation, but the fact that Massengo didn't make it off the substitute bench yesterday afternoon was telling in itself. It would have been disappointing for him and players from his old boyhood club in France who were in attendance in BS3 hoping to see him in action.
When Farama Diedhiou left City with his contract expiring, Pearson left him out of the squad citing injury for the final handful of matches towards the end of the season. Although his situation is slightly different, in the fact that he still has a year left on his contract, the fact that his game time is so limited at the moment is surely a reflection of the uncertainty over his future.
He was asked whether he would be a City player next season on Thursday and unsurprisingly refused to give much away but claimed nothing had been decided.
CEO Richard Gould was also quizzed on Massengo, who has had a contract on the table since before Christmas, before kick-off yesterday in which he admitted: "It's a good offer, it's up to him."
That's no real secret in itself but there is always that glimmer of hope that Massengo will perform a U-turn and decide that his immediate future is best served at City. If not, not only will City lose a talented prospect on the pitch, they will lose one off it too,
Fresh from winning the Community Player of the Year, I was told just how big a loss he would be to the local community and the work he does in his own time to help children in less fortunate positions.
He's a regular in gifting boots and merchandise to community groups, he invited and paid for players from his old club to play a match against Bristolian children and even lent one of his cameras to a young, upcoming journalist to help him shoot a behind the scenes video and enhance his reputation.
City can't particularly afford to lose Massengo for nothing and therefore have their hands tied if a contract isn't signed soon but they'll also be waving goodbye to a talent who has done so much off the pitch too.
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