He was left red-faced after tripping on a piece of kiwifruit an overzealous fan had thrown onstage on Monday.
And just days later, Harry Styles suffered yet another embarrassing tumble - apparently as a result of the offending fruit - as he put on an energetic performance of his latestsong Kiwi to a 3,500 strong-crowd in Manchester according to DailyMail.
The song that features on his debut solo album led many to speculate Styles has a secret New Zealand baby. Kiwi model Georgia Fowler and the former One Direction star had reportedly dated, leading many to speculate the song was about her.
The chorus to Styles' mysterious song repeats the lyrics: "I'm having your baby, it's none of your business."
The un-Stylish slip-ups have seen UK supermarket chain Asda ban sales of kiwifruit to under 25s ahead of his Wednesday night gig at the 02 Apollo Manchester.
Seemingly embarrassed, the solo star clutched his face in his palms before climbing back to his feet sheepishly.
Putting the mic back on to the stand, the fun loving singer was able to laugh at himself despite the blunder.
Ever the professional, Harry took the fall in his stride and finished his performance, leaving fans in awe of the former One Direction singer.
To his and the crowd's surprise, the culprit was revealed to be a kiwifruit - which had been thrown onstage by a fan.
Harry Styles performs on October 21, 2017 in Hollywood, California. Photo / Getty
Taken aback by the bizarre object, Harry told the audience: "You may have seen me fall earlier during this song... it appeared to be a kiwi.
"That was the culprit, some green seedy mush," he added, before joking: "Oh look there's another! This could end up being a problem."
Continuing with the playful scene, he then teased the crowds by asking: "Did anyone else bring fruit? Shame on you!"
Aside from the joking however, Harry later thanked his fans for coming to support him at his second Hammersmith Apollo show, following the recent bombing at the Manchester Arena.
Ahead of his hit single Sign of The Times, he said: "I would just like to say, it takes a lot of courage to come to shows these days."