Shania Twain gave fans a scare this weekend when she collapsed on stage.
But, in classic Shania fashion, she bounced back like a pro.
On Saturday |(July 1), at Credit Union 1 Amphitheatre in Tinley Park, Illinois, the country musician gave the audience a night to remember.
The 57-year-old looked beautiful in a variety of dazzling outfits, including a glittering silver dress and glittery thigh-high boots, which she wore when she fell.
Shania was playing Don’t Be Stupid (You Know I Love You) in 1997 when she moved to the side of the stage to be closer to the fans.
The Canadian crooner appeared to become overconfident in her strutting when her right foot slid and she landed on her bum.
Shania – born Eilleen Edwards – never missed a note and continued singing as she gracefully rose and laughed off the embarrassing situation.
She gently checked the friction of the slick patch on the stage where she had fallen before slamming through the remainder of her set and putting on a spectacular performance.
The singer was not hurt, according to TMZ , and admirers informed the outlet that ‘the packed crowd did not react when Shania took her tumble’ since she continued with the concert so seamlessly.
Shania is on tour with her Queen Of Me tour, which will stop in Bethel, New York on July 3.
The King! The I Feel Like A Woman hitmaker has been candid about the difficulties she’s had with her voice over the years.
Shania was previously afraid she wouldn’t be able to sing again, despite the fact that she can still hold an audience in her palm.
The chart-topper underwent surgery in 2018 to repair damage to her voice chords caused by Lyme illness, which she suffered 15 years prior.
She went on to say that the successful operation even helped her conquer her long-standing battle with stage fear.
‘I would freak out before going on stage, it was such an anxiety panic-attack situation,’ she said. ‘I’ve learned a lot about mind over matter, more than ever before. Since my surgery, I’ve learned I am so lucky that I am able to sing. It’s like, “Wow, OK, the last thing I want to be, or should be, is afraid to get out there”.’
The I’m Gonna Getcha Good! singer added: ‘I’ve recovered from this very difficult surgery that may have left me without my voice. It may not have worked. I’m just grateful to be here.
‘It’s unfortunate that I couldn’t get there without a crisis, but I’m just happy that I’m there now.’