Olivia Rodrigo is quickly emerging as the world's biggest pop star with her debut album, SOUR. Perfectly capturing the teenage experience, from existential dread to feelings of jealousy to immense heartbreak, every song she has released has shown not only her star power but also her intense relatability.

RELATED: 10 Iconic Teen Movies As Olivia Rodrigo Songs

On June 29, Rodrigo released a concert film featuring live performances of songs from her recently released album on YouTube called 'SOUR Prom.' Taking reference from films like Carrie and Twilight and television characters like The O.C.'s Summer Roberts, Rodrigo appears on the cover as prom queen with a mascara-stained face. She decided to throw the prom she never got to have and continue to cement her pop-star status at the same time.

Driver's License

Olivia Rodrigo performing 'Driver's License' at SOUR prom

Rodrigo's first single, 'Driver's License' hit streaming services and radio waves on January 8 of this year, and has been in everyone's head nonstop since then. It quickly went viral on TikTok and became everyone's new go-to breakup anthem, begging the question: 'Who hurt this teenage girl so bad?'

Since then, Rodrigo has performed the song on The Tonight Show Jimmy Fallon, at The Brits, and on Saturday Night Live. Improving her live performance skills with each new venture, the song has remained a hit. When compared to the other 'SOUR Prom' performances though, 'Driver's License' just isn't quite as memorable. It could be the more somber nature of the song, or the fact that fans have seen her belt it so many times, but it didn't stand out as much as the other numbers.

Happier/Deja Vu Mashup

Olivia Rodrigo performing 'Happier/Deja Vu' at SOUR prom

To open the show, Rodrigo combined two of her more mellow songs into one in the backseat of a white limo she took to her prom. The 'Deja Vu/Happier' mashup was unexpected but worked effortlessly because of messages of both the songs: an ex moving on but never being as happy as they once were with her.

The performance itself is very low-key, with Rodrigo laying in the back of the limo and playing with balloons as she sings into the microphone. The only thing that could make it better would perhaps be a longer rendition of the mashup or even a performance of the two songs separately given that they are both phenomenal.

Traitor

Olivia Rodrigo performing 'Traitor' at SOUR prom

The most iconic line from SOUR's second track has to be, "God I wish that you had thought this through / Before I went and fell in love with you" and hearing Rodrigo perform it in a prom setting was utterly perfect. Her voice breaking as she passionately called out to an ex-lover was heartbreaking, and proved her strength as a performer.

RELATED: Shadow & Bone Relationships As Olivia Rodrigo Songs

'Traitor' remains one of the greatest ballads Rodrigo has written, and seeing her perform it live for the first time was exciting for fans. It didn't hit the spot as much as teenage anthems 'Brutal' and 'Jealousy, Jealousy' did, but it very much made its mark as a contender for best song on the album, and one that Rodrigo should definitely perform with a piano next time.

Brutal

Olivia Rodrigo performing 'Brutal' at SOUR prom

'Brutal' may as well be the teenage song of the decade. On the track, Rodrigo sings "All I did was try my best / This the kind of thanks I get? / Unrelentlessly upset" before declaring that even though these are her supposed 'golden years' she wishes she could hide or fade away instead of being under the microscope of scrutiny and the public spotlight.

After arriving at 'SOUR Prom' in her white limo, Rodrigo finds herself in the gym wearing an '80s-esque blue gown, looking around at familiar faces and not fitting in. She takes the microphone and sings 'Brutal' live for the first time, and it somehow feels even more powerful in a dim-lit gym decorated for a high school dance than it does when played out of car speakers.

Jealousy, Jealousy

Olivia Rodrigo performing 'Jealousy, Jealousy' at SOUR prom

Another track capturing the teenage experience, especially in the modern era of social media and photoshop, 'Jealousy, Jealousy' depicts Rodrigo's struggle with finding peace within herself as she looks at other girls whose lives she wants to emulate. The lyrics "Got a pretty face / Pretty boyfriend too / I wanna be you so bad and I don't even know you" specifically hit the nail on the head when it comes to comparing yourself to others, and never feeling fully satisfied.

The ironic thing is that a lot of teenagers probably wish that they could be Rodrigo; with her 13 million Instagram followers and friendship with Taylor Swift, she has the life that many people dream about. However, in the performance in a lonely high school gym, Rodrigo reminds her fans that she isn't perfect or immune from self-criticism and that no amount of followers can ever make her happy forever.

Enough For You

Olivia Rodrigo performing 'Enough for You' at SOUR prom

Perhaps Rodrigo's saddest, most vulnerable song to date is 'Enough For You,' in which she expresses how she never felt adequate in her past relationship. The song captures feelings of regret and longing to be 'enough' for someone she loves, all the while compromising parts of herself.

RELATED: 10 Best High School Prom Episodes On TV

The song has been performed live twice now, each with nothing more than a microphone and an acoustic guitar she fingerpicks as she sings. Taking a moment to herself away from the gym and going into the school's photo lab, Rodrigo sings "I don't think that anything could ever be enough / Enough for you" before collecting herself and moving on, leaving the guitar and the past behind her.

Good 4 U

Olivia Rodrigo performing 'Good 4 U' at SOUR prom

Fans thought that Rodrigo had a hit with 'Driver's License,' and then thought her follow-up single 'Deja Vu' was potentially even better, but then on May 14 she released 'Good 4 U' and changed the game completely, proving that she never misses when it comes to pop perfection.

To close out 'SOUR Prom', Rodrigo was joined outside by a school marching band and bleachers filled with people to sing her third single. She belted the angsty breakup song, but this time not from a place of contempt but from one of freedom, finally allowing herself to breathe and release all the anger held from her previous relationship. In the end, she was joined by her closest friends and smiled for the camera.

NEXT: Olivia Rodrigo: Every Song On SOUR, Ranked