When it came to Ariana Grande's celeb impressions, it used to be all coming relief to her whereas internet internet hosting Saturday Night Are living.

No longer up to 2 minutes after starting up a musical monologue to open the Oct. 12 episode, the “Thank U, Next” singer momentarily launched into her impersonation of Britney Spears—which she had also conducted on TV a pair of cases in previous years, together with the last time she hosted the point out in 2016—and added Miley Cyrus and Gwen Stefani into the mix.

But it used to be the Disagreeable star's revivals of her impressions of fellow singer Céline Dion and actress Jennifer Coolidge that bought their own sketches.

Ariana portrayed her musical colleague in a mock ad for the UFC, all over which she sang a parody of the fellow Grammy winner's 1996 hit single “It's All Coming Support to Me Now.”

“Dozens of commentators, all bald and within the shiniest of shirts,” Ariana commented, sooner than singing, “It used to be lost manner relief / But it's all coming relief to me.”

In another sketch, both the 31-yr-frail and SNL cast member Chloe Fineman portrayed Jennifer as if the White Lotus alum were chatting with herself in a replicate for a Maybelline commercial by which she hypes herself up sooner than a date.

The two are later joined by a Third Jennifer doppelganger, conducted by SNL alum Dana Carvey. The Wayne's World actor lately began visitor starring on the sequence as President Joe Biden.

The two are later joined by a Third Jennifer doppelganger, conducted by SNL alum Dana Carvey. The Wayne's World actor lately began visitor starring on the sequence as President Joe Biden.

Ariana also showcased her musical abilities in a sketch by which she conducted a teenage girl who’s smitten by the smells of her entirely just correct friend's home and later makes a inappropriate discovery about it and her buddy's dad.

And Ariana also demonstrated her ability to impersonate unpleasant singers. In another sketch, she and several other of the feminine cast members conducted bridesmaids who create a parody of Sabrina Carpenter's “Espresso” at a wedding, all over which they bellow in regards to the bride hooking up with another man.

Stevie Nicks used to be the musical visitor on the episode, marking the legendary rocker's return to the point out following her debut on the NBC sequence in 1983.

(E! and NBC are phase of the NBCUniversal family.)