But the money the Dunedin musician earned from pop star Pink while busking at the Otago Farmers Market on Saturday had a more prosaic end.
``I bought a satay,'' the 23-year-old second year University of Otago College of Education student said.
Ms Susilo-Knox was busking at the market on the day of Pink's concert at the Forsyth Barr Stadium when she caught the attention of the singer's 1-year-old son, Jameson
Pink stayed to watch, and afterwards gave her daughter Willow $20 to put in the busker's guitar case.
Ms Susilo-Knox said yesterday she first noticed Jameson ``having a wee boogie'' while she played.
Her mother Kath Knox, who came to watch her play, realised Pink was in the audience, too.
There was even a short interaction.
Ms Susilo-Knox said while people stopped to look, nobody bothered the pop star.
``Everybody was super chilled.''
She was pleased Pink was able to walk about unbothered by fans.
``It could have been any Dunedin family,'' she said.
Plenty of friends had sent her an online news article about the moment she played for the woman she was a fan of when she was younger.
``It was such a cool experience just to see her in real life.''
