Harry Styles experienced a wardrobe malfunction during the final night of his record-breaking Wembley Stadium residency on Saturday, nearly exposing himself to 80,000 fans. The 32-year-old singer had just finished performing his hit single As It Was when he dropped to his knees on stage to absorb the applause. As he looked down, he realized his zipper was undone, giving the crowd a potential glimpse of his private parts.
Styles quickly zipped up his black trousers before looking back at the audience. The moment was captured on video and quickly spread across social media. Fans reacted with humor, with one joking, 'When you're overcome with emotion but then you look down and realise you almost gave over 90k people a free view of your premium package.' Another fan noted the timing: 'Mind you, this is the last song. Who knows how long it was like that.'
Fan reactions and tour history
A longtime fan pointed out that this was not the first time Styles had experienced such a mishap, saying, 'Wouldn't be Harry if his fly wasn't open somewhere in the tour.' The rogue zip was the only notable issue during the 12-night Wembley run, which concluded with emotional moments, including a tribute to his late One Direction bandmate Liam Payne and a rare public appearance by his sister Gemma.
Gemma told the crowd how proud she was of her younger brother, calling him her 'best friend,' before the pair hugged as the stadium erupted in cheers.
Previous onstage incident
Another incident occurred on June 28, when Styles appeared to cough and struggle to catch his breath while lying on his back on stage. According to TMZ, the incident was caused by an 'onstage mishap' during his 'signature crowd interaction,' where he accidentally choked on water. He rested on the stage for about 20 seconds before getting up and continuing the performance. A fan who captured the moment wrote, 'The man collapsed.'
Styles' UK tour dates are now over, but his Together, Together tour continues with stops in São Paulo, Mexico City, and Sydney, followed by a 30-show residency at New York's Madison Square Garden.
