Ouch.
Carrie Underwood took a nasty fall onstage in the pouring rain at the Carolina Country Music Fest in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, on Sunday night.
The country superstar, 41, finished performing her classic “Before He Cheats” when she walked toward the back of the stage in the midst of a rainstorm, as seen in a TMZ video.
The footage then shows Underwood suddenly taking a tumble off the stage and disappearing.
The audience screamed in response to her fall.
Underwood seemed to reference the mishap when she shared an Instagram post about the concert on Monday.
“Well, last night sure was fun! And though the ending was quite unexpected, it made for a night we’ll never forget! 🌧️💧☔️ Thanks for being awesome, #MyrtleBeach !” she wrote.
The Post has reached out to Underwood’s rep for comment.
The “American Idol” winner also shared a video of her performance in the rain, writing, “We won’t let a little rain stop us! We won’t let a massive downpour stop us, either!”
Fans praised Underwood for carrying on with her show in the middle of a torrential downpour.
“That’s commitment and dedication to the fans that put her there. No one else like her,” one fan commented.
“She’s a true artist who cares about her fans,” another person wrote.
“It was AMAZING. The rain was such an amazing ending to a hot hot weekend,” a different person said.
Another fan called Underwood’s performance a “life changing experience.”
Underwood headlined the ninth year of the Carolina Country Music Fest for the first time and sang a number of her hits, including “Jesus, Take the Wheel,” “Good Girl” and the aforementioned “Before He Cheats.”
The event crowd reportedly exceeded 35,000 attendees.
Underwood has mostly been in Las Vegas lately for her Reflection residency at Resorts World, which began in 2021. The residency has been so successful that Underwood has continued to extend its run, with her final Las Vegas show planned for October.
“What I love about Vegas is you’re in one place, but everybody is from everywhere,” she previously told Rolling Stone.
“It’s a mishmash of people from all over the place. It’s cool to look out at the audience and think about that.”