Current:Home > MyOlivia Rodrigo’s Reaction to Onstage Wardrobe Malfunction Will Have You Saying “Good 4 U” -Visionary Growth Labs
Olivia Rodrigo’s Reaction to Onstage Wardrobe Malfunction Will Have You Saying “Good 4 U”
View
Date:2025-04-20 11:47:13
Olivia Rodrigo didn't give up, give up during her set.
After all, the "Bad Idea" singer's major wardrobe malfunction didn't stop her from performing at her sold-out show in London May 14.
During her song "Love is Embarrassing," Olivia crouched down onstage, and when she stood up, the clasps on her black leather crop top came undone. With one hand on her mic and the other holding the front of her top, the 21-year-old signaled to her dancer for help as she belted out the lyrics.
As the dancer attempted to clip her bralette, Olivia continued to perform, but she couldn't help but laugh and sing, "This is f--king embarrassing, woohoo!" She swiftly ran off stage to adjust after the song, reassuring the crowd playfully, "I almost flashed you guys, but it's OK now!"
Fans commended the dancer for trying to step in mid-performance, with one writing under a viral TikTok of the incident, "The dancer is awesome trying to fix it while vibing." Another admitted, "It all felt a part of the performance. They handled it so well.
But the incident gave fans deja vu as a backup dancer had a similar incident during "Love is Embarrassing" in March. As the dancer's corset unclasped mid-song during the Montreal show, she held onto the front and finished the choreography.
Social media users also praised the dancer for keeping her composure. As one user put it, "Honestly, props to her. She killed the chores and maintained her privacy."
However, Olivia's shows have blown fans away with its robust choreography and dazzling costumes (ideally without malfunctions). In fact, she kept her future performances in mind while writing many of the songs on her "Guts" album.
"I think there's a lot of fun songs," she told Capital FM in August. "I wrote the album with a tour in mind, so I think they're all songs I wanted people to be able to scream in a crowd. Hopefully, that's what's achieved."
For the latest breaking news updates, click here to download the E! News AppveryGood! (33844)
Related
- Alex Murdaugh’s murder appeal cites biased clerk and prejudicial evidence
- A judge temporarily blocks an Ohio law banning most abortions
- New York City air becomes some of the worst in the world as Canada wildfire smoke blows in
- 2015: The Year the Environmental Movement Knocked Out Keystone XL
- Trump invites nearly all federal workers to quit now, get paid through September
- King Charles III and Queen Camilla Officially Crowned at Coronation
- Breaking Down Prince William and Kate Middleton's Updated Roles Amid King Charles III's Reign
- Real Housewives Star Lisa Barlow’s Mother's Day Amazon Picks Will Make Mom Feel Baby Gorgeous
- Federal court filings allege official committed perjury in lawsuit tied to Louisiana grain terminal
- CNN chief executive Chris Licht has stepped down
Ranking
- Former longtime South Carolina congressman John Spratt dies at 82
- After being bitten by a rabid fox, a congressman wants cheaper rabies treatments
- Katy Perry Upgrades Her California Gurl Style at King Charles III’s Coronation
- These $9 Kentucky Derby Glasses Sell Out Every Year, Get Yours Now While You Can
- Nearly half of US teens are online ‘constantly,’ Pew report finds
- Florida arranged migrant flights to California, where officials are considering legal action
- Florida arranged migrant flights to California, where officials are considering legal action
- Do Hundreds of Other Gas Storage Sites Risk a Methane Leak Like California’s?
Recommendation
Pressure on a veteran and senator shows what’s next for those who oppose Trump
2015: The Year Methane Leaked into the Headlines
Portland police deny online rumors linking six deaths to serial killer
Hunger advocates want free school meals for all kids. It's tough sell in Congress
A Mississippi company is sentenced for mislabeling cheap seafood as premium local fish
Snowpack Near Record Lows Spells Trouble for Western Water Supplies
A news anchor showed signs of a stroke on air, but her colleagues caught them early
Legal fights and loopholes could blunt Medicare's new power to control drug prices