Travis Scott Nearly Falls After Getting Hit by Head-Shaped Prop During NYC Concert

The rapper appeared to almost fall off the stage during his performance in Brooklyn on Tuesday night

<p>Rich Polk/Getty</p> Travis Scott

Rich Polk/Getty

Travis Scott

Travis Scott lost his balance while on stage.

During a concert at Barclays Center in New York on Tuesday night, the "Goosebumps" musician, 32, nearly fell off the stage after a head-shaped prop hit him while he was performing.

A fan-posted video of the incident at his Utopia — Circus Maximus Tour stop shows Scott sauntering on stage while singing until the aforementioned object creeps toward the side of his body and pushes him off of a bridge-like structure onto the lower stage at the venue.

Luckily, Scott made the landing and a quick recovery, without interrupting the performance.

Related: Travis Scott Opens Up About Astroworld Tragedy: 'Those Fans Were Like My Family'

Burak Cingi/Redferns Travis Scott
Burak Cingi/Redferns Travis Scott

Representatives for Scott declined to comment on the incident to PEOPLE.

The incident comes just days after the "Sicko Mode" artist announced he needed to cancel his Chicago concert due to flight delays.

"I literally spent 24 hrs on a f---ing runway. Craziest s--- ever," he posted on X (formerly Twitter).

The hitmaker continued: "To my people in Chicago I was so ready to go crazyyyy. Chicago always been one if my favorite places. Togo ham and been waiting for it the whole tour.I will be back the first couple days of January."

Frazer Harrison/Getty Travis Scott
Frazer Harrison/Getty Travis Scott

In a now-deleted Instagram Story per Billboard, Scott added, “U ever spent 24 hrs on a runway I have. F--- that s---."

Last month, Scott opened up about the fatal 2021 Astroworld Festival — where 10 audience members at his concert were killed and thousands were injured due to a crowd crush at NRG Park in Houston, Texas — in interview with GQ for their Men of the Year Issue.

Scott shared how much the tragedy weighs on him and how much he cares for his fans. "I always think about it. Those fans were like my family," he told the outlet. "You just feel for those people. And their families."

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<p>Steve Granitz/FilmMagic</p> Travis Scott

Steve Granitz/FilmMagic

Travis Scott

Related: Travis Scott Questioned in Connection to Astroworld Festival Lawsuits: He 'Is Fully Cooperating,' Rep Says

Scott also revealed that the "overly devastating" time impacted the making of his latest album Utopia. According to Scott, it took "months and months and months" after that night to get back to his music.

"Making music, you think about things that go on in life and things that happen in your life, and you dial in on things. That moment for families, for the city, you know, it was devastating," he continued.

Scott said it was ultimately "therapeutic" for him to be "able to channel some of the energy into production and sounds and finishing it."

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