Have you ever wondered what celebrities do moments before stepping onto a stage? We caught up with Ally Brooke, formerly of Fifth Harmony, and discovered her unique pre-show ritual. It’s not about makeup touch-ups or vocal warm-ups, but something far more intriguing.
Ally Brooke talking to TMZ
Ally, known for her powerful vocals and captivating stage presence, was promoting her solo performance on James Corden’s Late Late Show. This marked her first solo appearance after the highly publicized split of Fifth Harmony. Naturally, we were curious if she felt any pre-show jitters.
“This is the first time you’ve ever done it alone. Are you nervous?” we asked.
“Well, I have this thing,” Ally responded with a mischievous grin.
And then, it happened. Ally began a rhythmic foot-tapping routine, right there on the sidewalk! It was unexpected, energetic, and utterly captivating.
Ally Brooke tapping her feet on the sidewalk
“So, we look at her feet and she starts doing like, just like crazy like in the middle of the street,” our cameraman described.
“It’s like a Flashdance kind of thing,” another member of our team chimed in.
Indeed, Ally’s pre-show ritual was a sight to behold. It was clear that this wasn’t just random foot tapping; it was a carefully choreographed routine that helped her channel her energy and focus her mind.
We couldn’t resist asking Ally about the meaning behind this unique ritual.
“Some people do a bump of coke, some people tap their feet,” we joked.
Ally laughed, clarifying, “I have no pregame, nothing.”
“Yes, you do! You go, ‘You can do this, Harvey!'” we countered, referencing a phrase she repeated during her foot-tapping routine.
With a final “Thank God you got neck, come on, Harvey!” and a confident stride, Ally was ready to take the stage.
Ally Brooke’s pre-show ritual is a reminder that everyone has their own way of dealing with pre-performance nerves. Whether it’s a carefully choreographed dance move, a power pose, or a moment of quiet reflection, finding what works for you can make all the difference.
