Madison Beer wowed her fans while performing at the O2 Institute Birmingham on Saturday night.
The 23-year-old performer appeared to be making the most of her time on stage as she sang and danced for her adoring fans during the sold-out show, during which she was supported by Leah Kate.
The songwriter’s performance was part of her ongoing Life Support Tour, which serves to support her debut album of the same name.
Front and center: Madison Beer wowed her fans while performing at the O2 Institute Birmingham on Saturday night
Beer wore an all-white outfit that included a pearl-lined corset and a matching mini dress that showed off her toned legs during the show.
The Selfish singer also rocked a set of fishnet leggings and a lengthy pair of gloves as she performed for her fans.
The YouTube personality remained shoeless during the show and only sported a pair of socks.
Her gorgeous brunette hair was partially tied back with a bow, although much of it cascaded onto her shoulders and chest.
Dressed for the occasion: Beer wore an all-white outfit that included a pearl-lined corset and a matching mini dress that showed off her toned legs during the show
Fashionable: The Selfish singer also rocked a set of fishnet leggings and a lengthy pair of gloves as she performed for her fans
Beer originally announced that she would be working on a full-length studio album in 2018.
The performer released a single entitled Hurts Like Hell that same year, although it was not included as part of Life Support.
The singer later released her album’s cover art in February of 2020, after her first single from the record, Good in Goodbye, debuted the previous month.
Three further singles from the record were made available to her fans prior to its official release.
In the past: Beer originally announced that she would be working on a full-length studio album in 2018
Making progress: The singer later released her album’s cover art in February of 2020, after her first single from the record, Good in Goodbye, debuted the previous month
Building hype: Three further singles from the record were made available to her fans prior to its official release
Life Support made its debut on February 26 of last year and peaked at the number 65 spot on the Billboard 200 chart.
Beer’s album received generally positive reviews from critics, many of whom praised her willingness to work with concerning subject material.
The performer spoke about Life Support’s recording process during an interview with Nylon, in which she noted that she was not in a good place mentally while working on the project.
‘It was just a really tough time for me, and it was a time I was really finding myself,’ she said.
Making a splash: Life Support made its debut on February 26 of last year and peaked at the number 65 spot on the Billboard 200 chart
Doing well: Beer’s album received generally positive reviews from critics, many of whom praised her willingness to work with concerning subject material
Being honest: The performer spoke about Life Support’s recording process during an interview with Nylon, in which she noted that she was not in a good place mentally while working on the project
Beer also noted that her personal life was at a low point during the process and explained why she chose the record’s title.
‘I was going through a breakup. I was mentally drained and lost hope. Making this album was literally my life support,’ she stated.
The performer was remarkably open about how she was scared to have a hit song while working on the record.
She recalled: ‘I was like, “If any of these songs do well, I’m going to be screwed because I’m going to have to literally perform them forever. They’re going to always be a part of my story.”‘
Working through it: Beer also noted that her personal life was at a low point during the process and explained why she chose the record’s title.
Pulling no punches: The performer was remarkably open about how she was scared to have a hit song while working on the record
Beer did point out, however, that she was becoming fed up with not being recognized as a musical artist.
She stated: ‘I would be called an influencer or a model in every headline, and I’d be like, I literally put music out! I don’t know why I’m not being taken seriously!’
The singer also expressed that she understood that much of the general public would not view her as a performer or as a musician.
‘I do still feel like there are a lot of preconceived notions people might have about me that are unfair, but I don’t know if that’s ever going to change. It’s human nature,’ she stated.
Annoyed: Beer did point out, however, that she was becoming fed up with not being recognized as a musical artist