Chappell Roan ‘accidentally’ reveals derrière onstage: ‘I forgot my bottom was just a thong’

Okay, so I have to tell you about this moment from Chappell Roan‘s concert at Forest Hills Stadium in Queens! She actually poked fun at herself right there on stage, which I thought was amazing. It just showed how comfortable and confident she is, and the crowd absolutely loved it.

The 27-year-old singer was performing on tour when she noticed she was revealing a bit too much in her outfit: a red corset and a high-cut black thong.

The pop singer, originally from Missouri and known for her playful stage setups – like the petting zoo she featured at a recent Scottish concert – seemed to realize she was wearing a very revealing thong after seeing herself on the large video screen.

She realized she was only wearing a thong and briefly covered her rear with her hand, exclaiming her surprise to the audience.

She described seeing herself on screen and being shocked, saying, ‘It’s gone.’

The Pink Pony Club hitmaker took the moment in stride, laughing it off with the crowd.

The Grammy-nominated singer’s corset featured floral patterns and a lace-up back.

It had small gold embellishments dangling from the edges, creating a theatrical look.

Roan delighted fans with a setlist that included hits like Casual, The Subway, and Hot to Go.

The concert took an unexpected and exciting turn when she introduced a very special guest. After sharing that she often performs Heart’s classic song “Barracuda,” Roan invited the band’s guitarist, Nancy Wilson, to join her on stage.

Elsewhere during the performance, Chappell thanked her fans for ‘sticking by me.’

“It’s been an incredible year,” she told Billboard. “I can’t believe how far we’ve come, to be honest. It’s just been wild. Thank you all for supporting me, especially knowing how challenging it’s been.”

‘I’m so glad I can come to work like this.’

‘I just needed a place like this so bad when I was 13, 14.’

I simply wanted the freedom to express myself through my style and appearance, including experimenting with makeup and embracing a unique look. I want everyone to know they’re welcome here, just as they are, and that they are valued.

This Saturday’s concert kicks off a series of eight surprise shows Chappell is adding to her U.S. leg of her European Visions of Damsels & Other Dangerous Things Tour.

Following her performances in Forest Hills, Roan will travel to Kansas City for a pair of shows. She’ll then finish her Visions of Damsels & Other Dangerous Things Tour with two last concerts in Los Angeles.

The singer recently sparked debate between different age groups when she commented in an interview that she doesn’t know anyone her age who is both a parent and happy.

Recognized for her drag aesthetic and punchy feminist lyrics, Chappell identifies as a lesbian.

During an appearance on the Call Her Daddy podcast with Alex Cooper, she was asked whether she planned to have children.

She stated very directly that she believes having children completely ruins your life. She said she doesn’t know a single person who is both a parent and genuinely happy right now.

The celebrity repeated that they haven’t encountered anyone with young children (under five) who seems genuinely happy or well-rested.

The remarks prompted a fiery debate online.

Several mothers felt the message was harmful and inaccurate, especially considering the declining birth rate.

Someone pointed out that Chappell Roan’s recent comments on the ‘Call Her Daddy’ podcast – where she said her friends who are parents aren’t content – perfectly illustrates why you should be careful about who you confide in.

Someone jokingly wished they’d never encounter women who are self-absorbed, don’t have children, and aren’t trustworthy.

Many people responded to Chappell’s comments, and one person shared a striking observation: ‘Honestly, other mothers are what scare me most about becoming a parent.’

I agree with what Chappell said – many mothers I know are really struggling. It’s surprising, but mothers can sometimes be incredibly competitive, critical, and unkind to each other.

Read More

2025-09-24 02:34