Jennifer Lopez wore 4 daring outfits in one night for a concert in support of COVID-19 vaccines
- Jennifer Lopez performed at the Global Citizen VAX Live concert, which will be broadcast on May 8.
- She wore four daring outfits onstage, including a multicolored leotard and a neon minidress.
- Lopez also walked the red carpet in an Elie Saab jumpsuit with a plunging neckline.
Jennifer Lopez loves a good outfit change.
She wore five outfits in a row at the 2020 Super Bowl, and more recently donned four different looks at the Global Citizen VAX Live concert.
The latter event will be broadcast on YouTube and select TV channels on May 8 at 8 p.m. ET, though it was pre-recorded this weekend.
Lopez, who performed at the concert, walked the event's red carpet in an Elie Saab jumpsuit. The white outfit had a semi-sheer bodice covered in sequins, a plunging neckline, billow sleeves, a white belt at the waist, and wide-legged pants that flared on each side.
She later switched into a bolder jumpsuit for her actual performance.
While on the stage with her mother, Guadalupe Rodriguez, Lopez performed in a long-sleeved suit covered in sparkles and feathers. The semi-sheer look had a plunging neckline and flare pants.
She completed her outfit with long earrings and a bedazzled microphone.
Of course, that wasn't the last of Lopez's fashion at the concert. She also wore two neon outfits onstage. One of her brighter looks was an asymmetrical yellow minidress.
The garment had one long sleeve with a pointed shoulder pad and a miniskirt with a slit on one side. Lopez's vibrant dress also had a cutout across her waist, and cat charm embellishments from top to bottom.
Finally, Lopez hit the stage in a multicolored leotard and knee-high boots. The sleeveless look had a yellow, purple, pink, and green print with black lining and a matching belt.
She also continued to wear the leopard choker necklace she wore earlier in the night.
Global Citizen's VAX Live concert is being held to celebrate "the hope that COVID-19 vaccines are offering families and communities around the world," according to its website.
Those involved in the event are also "calling on world leaders to step up to make sure vaccines are accessible for all so we can end the pandemic for everyone, everywhere."