Beyoncé’s terrible bad moment in full show that worried fans

On Saturday, June 28, during one of his concerts in Houston, Beyoncé He lived a moment of tension that alarmed his followers. While playing his country ballad “16 Carriages”, The 43 -year -old singer was suspended in the air on a red cadillac, part of the mobile show of the show. In a moment, the car began to lean dangerously to the side, putting your balance and safety at risk.

Beyoncé, quickly, asked the team to stop the action and clung to a flag horn so as not to fall. Fortunately, The incident ended without damage And the artist got out of the vehicle with a smile, joked with the public: “If I ever fall, I know you will catch me “. This episode worried the attendees and their fans around the world, although the singer maintained her professionalism and continued with the show.

How is ‘Cowboy Carter’, Beyoncé’s new world tour

Beyoncé He is sweeping with his Cowboy Carter tour, a high -level show that mixes country, pop and powerful cultural references. The Tour, with almost three hours per show, includes mechanical ties, suspended platforms, a metal bull and a gigantic horseshoe that levita, complemented by Deluxe’s ​​wardrobe of houses as Mugler, Burberry, Moschino and Versace.

In London, he beat records in Tottenham Hotspur: Six shows, 275,000 spectators And more than £ 45 million in sales, confirming its status as one of the greats of world entertainment.

The night of June 28 in Houston lived an intense moment: While interpreting “16 Carriages” suspended in a red Cadillac, the structure was inclined almost 45 °, causing nerves among the public. The pop diva asked that they stop the mechanism, clung to the asta, smiled and continued singing.

Despite this setback, the team cataloged it as a “Technical failure”And the tour remains unstoppable, with artistic legacies that include tributes to Afro -descendant pioneers of the country and emotional moments with their daughters on stage. At the moment, it is unknown if this new tour will arrive in South America, and consequently, to Argentina.