Beyoncé added a mechanical gold horse to her Cowboy Carter Tour set during the emotional performance of her country ballad "16 CARRIAGES" at her Atlanta tour stop on July 10. The horse replaced the suspended red convertible the singer usually rides during the performance of the song.

Atlanta PD offers safety tips for Beyoncé's concert, advising vigilance and urging against drinking and driving.

Beyoncé and her flying horse are here to prove that nothing can bring her down. After a historic set of shows over the Fourth of July weekend in Washington, D.C., the singer brought her Cowboy Carter Tour further south to Atlanta for a three-night run.

Country singer Gavin Adcock is stirring the pot with his bold criticism of Beyoncé's song "Cowboy Carter," declaring during a recent live performance that "that s--- ain't country music." Adcock didn't hold back as he vented his frustrations regarding Knowles' track topping the Apple Music country charts.

From a near fall in Houston to a gold flying horse in Atlanta, Queen Bey is clearly unbothered by our nerves—and the BeyHive has thoughts.

Rideshares on Thursday night, leaving the concert, topped $85. Meanwhile, a MARTA ticket is $2.50 a ride, making the train the obvious choice for concert goers.

The set featured the iconic logo bralette and high-waisted panty the the brand is known for, but contained more than a few dazzling embellishments to make it stage appropriate — the set was bedazzled with black and gold beads, which formed a subtle striped pattern and glittered with every camera flash and stage spotlight.

From a near fall in Houston to a gold flying horse in Atlanta, Queen Bey is clearly unbothered by our nerves—and the BeyHive has thoughts.