Celebrating one year following the release of the track, the 'Red Wine Supernova' singer rocks a blue-and-yellow outfit, which she donned in the 2023 visuals, for her performance.
- August 12, 2024
AceShowbiz - Chappell Roan offered her fans a special performance for the first anniversary of her song. Celebrating one year following the release of "HOT TO GO!", the "Red Wine Supernova" singer recycled an outfit she wore in the track's music video for her recent show.
On Sunday afternoon, August 11, the 26-year-old songstress took the stage at the 2024 Outside Lands Music Festival, which was held at the Golden Gate Park in San Francisco, California. During her set, she entertained festivalgoers with performances of her songs.
To commemorate the first anniversary of "HOT TO GO!", Chappell belted out the track in front of the packed audience. She sang, "H-O-T-T-O-G-O/ You can take me hot to go/ H-O-T-T-O-G-O/ You can take me hot to go."
She continued, "What's it take to get your number? What's it take to bring you home?/ Hurry up, it's time for supper/ Order up, I'm hot to go/ What's it take to get your number?/ Hurry up, it's getting cold/ Hurry up, it's time for supper/ Order up, I'm hot to go."
Near the end of the performance, Chappell improvised the lyrics of the song. While kneeling on the stage and waving a pink scarf, she asked the festivalgoers, "It's hot in here. Are you hot?" She added, "Me too!" prompting the crowd to cheer.
For the particular performance, Chappell opted to wear a blue-and-yellow outfit that she donned in the "HOT TO GO!" music video. She rocked a sleeveless skin-tight bodysuit that was fully covered with blue sequins. The clothing piece came with red and white embellishments on the wearer's chest as well as a yellow belt.
The "Femininomenon" songstress completed the look with a pair of sparkling yellow boots that were high enough to reach her knees. In addition, she styled her long locks, which cascaded down her back, in curls.
"HOT TO GO!" was launched on August 11, 2023, through Island Records and Amusement Records. The track, which was inspired by her childhood dream of wanting to become a cheerleader, is featured in her debut studio album titled "The Rise and Fall of a Midwest Princess".
