Carrie Underwood was caught on camera falling right off the stage during the rain soaked finale of her show at the Carolina Country Music fest over the weekend.

In a TMZ clip posted on X, the 41-year-old country singer continues singing as she walks to the back of the stage towards some stairs and then appears to slip and fall off them at the end of her performance at the Myrtle Beach concert on Sunday.

Several fans spotted the fall and one can be overheard saying that the country singer “fell!”

Taking to social media after the concert, the “Jesus Take The Wheel” hitmaker seemed to hint at the tumble, noting it was an unexpected ending.

#CarrieUnderwood fell as she was exiting the stage after her concert this weekend 😱 https://t.co/P4Am5DJH1O pic.twitter.com/jQ7WyNFo3k

— TMZ (@TMZ) June 10, 2024

​​”Well, last night sure was fun!” Underwood captioned one of her post showing several snaps of her performing in the downpour. “And though the ending was quite unexpected, it made for a night we’ll never forget! Thanks for being awesome.”

In a second post she wrote, “We won’t let a little rain stop us! We won’t let a massive downpour stop us, either!” The post included a video of her singing in what looked to be a torrential rain storm.

The fall brought back memories of the time the “Blown Away” singer suffered in 2017 on the steps outside her Nashville home that resulted in her getting dozens of stitches and breaking her wrist. She went dark on social media for months and when she finally resurfaced she warned fans about her “not quite looking the same” after the accident, People magazine noted.

In her post at the time to fan club members, Underwood wrote that she had to get “40 and 50 stitches” on her face, Billboard magazine noted at the time.

“It’s crazy how a freak random accident can change your life. In addition to breaking my wrist, I somehow managed to injure my face as well. I’ll spare you the gruesome details, but when I came out of surgery the night of my fall, the doctor told [Underwood’s husband] Mike that he had put between 40 and 50 stitches in.”

“I honestly don’t know how things are going to end up but I do know this: I am grateful,” she added. “I am grateful that it wasn’t much, much worse. And I am grateful for the people in my life that have been there every step of the way.”

“I am determined to make 2018 amazing and I want to share things with you along the way,” Underwood continued. “And when I am ready to get in front of a camera, I want you all to understand why I might look a bit different.”

Julia Louis-Dreyfus, 63, slammed Jerry Seinfeld during an interview with The New York Times over the weekend after Seinfeld noted that the political Left has killed television comedies.

Dreyfus claimed that the show the two starred in, “Seinfeld,” could “probably not” be made today because “it’s hard to get anything different recognized” and “everyone’s sort of running scared.”

When asked about the remarks Seinfeld made about political correctness killing comedy, Dreyfus claimed that a lot of comedy “bits and pieces … don’t age well.”

Dreyfus, a staunch Democrat activist, said that she thinks having “an antenna about sensitivities is not a bad thing.”

“When I hear people starting to complain about political correctness — and I understand why people might push back on it — but to me that’s a red flag, because it sometimes means something else,” she claimed. “I believe being aware of certain sensitivities is not a bad thing.”

“My feeling about all of it is that political correctness, insofar as it equates to tolerance, is obviously fantastic,” she later added. “And of course I reserve the right to boo anyone who says anything that offends me, while also respecting their right to free speech, right?”

Seinfeld said in an interview in late April that the American people “need” to be able to come home from work and have comedy on television.

“They need it so badly and they don’t get it,” he said. “It used to be, you would go home at the end of the day, most people would go, “Oh, ‘Cheers’ is on. Oh, ‘M*A*S*H’ is on. Oh, ‘Mary Tyler Moore’ is on. ‘All in the Family’ is on.” You just expected, there’ll be some funny stuff we can watch on TV tonight.”

“Well, guess what — where is it? This is the result of the extreme left and P.C. crap, and people worrying so much about offending other people,” he continued. “Now they’re going to see stand up comics because we are not policed by anyone. The audience polices us. We know when we’re off track. We know instantly and we adjust to it instantly.”

“But when you write a script and it goes into four or five different hands, committees, groups — ‘Here’s our thought about this joke,’” he added. “Well, that’s the end of your comedy.”

Related: ‘Seinfeld’ Actor John O’Hurley Rips Woke Culture For Ruining Comedy