Madison Beer Discusses Her Emotional Return to the Stage and More Secrets of Her Life Support Tour

As part of E!’s Backstage Pass, Madison Beer shared all her feels about performing for fans again and how she helped design the Life Support Tour, from her outfits to the confetti.

Congratulations! You just scored a backstage pass to the hottest tickets in town.

After COVID-19 put a pause on live entertainment, your favorite artists are ready to hit the road and entertain audiences safely with brand-new tours and experiences. And regardless of where you are, we’re offering an all-access ticket to every must-see concert of the year. Welcome to E!’s Backstage Pass.

Hey, this is a story we love: Madison Beer is officially back on tour!

After releasing her debut album, Life Support, in February 2021, the 23-year-old singer-songwriter took her record on the road.

The Life Support Tour hit multiple stops across North America, including a sold-out show in New York City, before recently hopping across the Atlantic for its U.K. and European leg.

After not being able to perform due to the coronavirus pandemic, the singer told E! News exclusively that she feels “really good” and is “happy to be back together” with her fans once again.

Madison has taken a hands-on approach when it comes to crafting the Life Support Tour, putting her stamps on its set design, wardrobe and choreography decisions.

The result is a magical evening with the singer that transports audiences into a fairytale world of pure imagination complete with back up dancers, confetti cannons and more. And, best of all, it’s entirely set to the tune of her greatest hits, including “Selfish,” “Default” and “Reckless.”

 

Revisiting these songs each night in front of a new audience has been a unique journey for Madison. “It’s so cool how songs get a new life when they’re on tour,” she shared. “I wrote these songs when I was in such a different place—a lot of them were written three plus years ago.”

“It’s definitely incredible to see [fans] sing them live and see how it’s affected them now, all these years later, and how we’ve been able to bond over things that I thought were just so specific to me,” the singer confessed. “It’s very special to be on stage and sing about something that you’re so affected by and see so many people are as well. You’re like, ‘Wow, I’m not alone in this.’ I don’t take it for granted.”

In fact, if Madison could offer anything to fans who attend her concerts, it’s that they feel the same sense of belonging and love that she feels on stage. “I think that we’re a big family,” she said. “I hope that it’s everything that they dreamed of because I know that we were both counting down so many days.”