Alicia Keys flaunted her stunning figure as she graced the stage at the Red Cross charity ball in Monaco.
The singer looked radiant in a metallic catsuit that accentuated her curves, captivating the audience at the Sporting d’eta Club.
Her outfit boasted intricate sheer detailing adorned with bejeweled applique at the neckline, complemented by a delicate belt cinching her slim waist.
The charity ball, with tickets priced at £3,000, is renowned as one of the world’s largest fundraising galas, supporting the humanitarian efforts of the organization.
Alicia added a touch of sophistication to her ensemble with a cropped black tuxedo jacket featuring oversized shoulder pads and large lapels.
Completing her look with dazzling diamond hoop earrings, the ‘New York State Of Mind’ songstress opted for a natural makeup look, styling her dark locks into an elegant long braid wrapped in a high bun.
Alicia delivered a captivating performance of her hit songs, both at the piano and while confidently strutting across the expansive stage.
After a sumptuous dinner and cocktails, she passionately entertained the audience, a tradition followed by a spectacular fireworks display lighting up the Monaco sky.
Since its inception in 1948, the gala has hosted a roster of legendary artists such as Ella Fitzgerald, Joséphine Baker, Frank Sinatra, Elton John, Stevie Wonder, and Lionel Richie.
At midnight, Prince Albert of Monaco officially opens the ball, inviting guests to the dance floor.
The Red Cross aims to harness the collective strength of humanity to prepare for, respond to, and recover from crises, encapsulated by the motto ‘refusing to ignore people in crisis.’
In a recent event, Alicia defended her decision to perform ‘Empire State Of Mind’ at the Queen’s Platinum Jubilee celebrations in the UK, stating that each song was personally requested by Queen Elizabeth II.
In a behind-the-scenes recording with her sons Egypt and Genesis, Alicia revealed the Queen’s specific song requests, with her eldest son acknowledging the honor and humorously noting that one cannot refuse the Queen, even changing the lyrics of her song to fit the occasion.