Latest news with #BigAssStadium
India Today
03-07-2025
- Entertainment
- India Today
Singer Post Malone falls mid-show in Arizona, continues show unharmed
Singer Post Malone accidentally fell off the stage during a performance at his Arizona concert. He was performing 'Pour Me A Drink' at State Farm Stadium in Glendale on June 21 at the time of the the clip captured by a fan sitting in the front row, Post Malone was seen walking to the edge of the stage holding a plastic cup. In an attempt to toast to the fan, he fell fan jokingly captioned the clip, "I didn't mean to almost break your back," quoting lyrics from the said song. I am SO sorry Austin. I love you! Such an amazing show (sic),' he added. (Video Credit: X/pentheking)Later in the video, it appears that Malone hit the ground on his feet while still holding his cup. Fans can be seen screaming in surprise. The video doesn't show what happened next. However, additional footage confirmed that Post Malone was not badly hurt, according to Rolling per TMZ, this wasn't the first time the 'Rockstar' singer has suffered a stage accident. Back in 2022, he fell through a hole on stage during a show in St Louis, Missouri. He injured his ribs and needed pain medication to Malone is on his 'Big Ass Stadium tour', co-headlining with Jelly Roll. He is also scheduled to take his tour international in August.- Ends
Pink Villa
02-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Pink Villa
Post Malone Tumbles Off Stage in Arizona, Shocking Video Gets Captured By Fan
Post Malone gave fans a shocking moment when he accidentally fell off stage during his concert in Arizona. The incident happened while the singer was performing his song Pour Me A Drink at State Farm Stadium in Glendale on June 21. A fan sitting front row caught the entire moment on video and later uploaded it to TikTok, where it quickly spread across social media. In the clip, Post Malone, whose real name is Austin Post, walks to the edge of the stage holding a plastic cup. He kneels down to toast the fan, but the stage ledge under his feet suddenly collapses, sending him tumbling down. Fan apologizes to Post Malone after fall The fan shared the clip on TikTok with a lighthearted apology, writing, 'I didn't mean to almost break your back,' quoting some of the lyrics from Pour Me A Drink. The fan added, 'I am SO sorry Austin. I love you! Such an amazing show.' In the video, Post Malone appears to hit the ground on his feet while still holding his cup. Fans nearby screamed in surprise as the stage piece gave way beneath him. The video ends without showing what happened next, but additional footage confirmed that Post Malone was not badly hurt. Here's what happened after the onstage fall Fans who stayed for the rest of the show said the singer quickly got back up and kept performing. He even continued singing Pour Me A Drink and lifted his cup to the crowd as if nothing had happened. Post Malone has since continued his Big Ass Stadium tour, co-headlining with Jelly Roll. He is also scheduled to take his Big Ass World Tour international in August. This is not the first time the Circles singer has suffered a stage mishap. Back in September 2022, Malone fell through a hole on stage during a show in St. Louis, Missouri. That fall was more serious; he was hospitalized with bruised ribs and needed pain medication to recover, as per TMZ. After that incident, Malone posted a video on X (formerly Twitter) to thank fans for their support. 'I just want to apologize to everyone in St. Louis, and I want to say thank you guys so much for coming to the show,' he said at the time. 'And next time I'm around this way, we're gonna do a two-hour show for you so we can make up for the couple missed songs that we missed.'
Yahoo
20-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Post Malone Brings His Big Ass Stadium Tour Home To Texas: 11 Best Moments From the Dallas Stop
Following a star-studded 60th annual Academy of Country Music awards in Frisco, Texas on Thursday, May 8 – at which Jelly Roll was up for three trophies while Post Malone was competing in four categories – the pair got back to business on their Big Ass Stadium tour with a stop in Arlington, Texas's AT&T Stadium, just outside of Dallas. But, most importantly, the stop was just a 20-minute drive south from Post's hometown of Grapevine (where, as a young kid, he and his family moved to from Syracuse). More from Billboard Kelly Clarkson Tells Fans She's 'Bummed' Her Talk Show Stops Her From Touring During NJ Concert Miley Cyrus Addresses Family Feud Rumors: 'Family Is My Priority Above All Else' Harry Styles Makes Appearance at Pope Leo XIV's Unveiling at Vatican And while Posty's love for his hometown runs deep, his love for the Dallas Cowboys runs deeper. Post even welcomed his dad onstage, telling the crowd how he worked at the Cowboys' current and former stadium for a total of 14 years. To which Post's dad said: 'Let's go Cowboys!' Following a rousing opening set from Sierra Ferrell, it was Jelly Roll's turn to warm up the sold-out stadium. 'Y'all, get ready for your hometown hero,' Jelly repeated throughout his own set, hyping up his pal Posty throughout his hour-long performance. By the time Post took the stage, emotions were already running high. He took a moment to tell the crowd he'll be 30 this July, and that the milestone birthday has had him feeling reflective of late. 'I'm the most grateful mother f—er on the face of this planet,' he said, speaking of his decade-long career. 'You have given me the strength to keep going.' He later said that though this was only the fourth show on his Big Ass Stadium Tour, 'so far this has been the most beautiful experience of my life, ladies and gentlemen.' And for many in the crowd, the same was surely true for them. During 'Goodbyes,' one fan even offered Posty a bouquet of flowers, which he happily reached for and cradled as he walked down the stage. 'I'm having the f—ing time of my life,' he said, with a Texas-sized grin. 'Seriously.' Below are the best moments from his hometown show. Americana star Sierra Ferrell made the most of her short opening set by playing her stellar cover of Kris Kristofferson's 'Me & Bobby McGee' — but that wasn't her only cover. She brought out Joe Jonas, who was in a fully embellished black suit reminiscent of a Nudie or Manuel design complete with cowboy hat, for a gorgeous, sweet cover of Shania Twain's 'You're Still the One' that had the crowd singing along (Ferrell is also featured on Jonas's new album, Music For People Who Believe in Love, out May 25). Ferrell concluded her set with a fiery, fiddle-laden version of 'Fox Hunt,' one of the exhilarating tracks from her acclaimed Trail of Flowers album. Right at 7:30 p.m., Jelly came on stage — and he came on hot. From the opening notes of 'Heart of Stone' he was up to speed and it wasn't just him. Every member of his 11-piece band was as energetic as Jelly Roll, from Porkchop the drummer to his three backup singers who sounded like a 100-person choir. Through his hour set, the pace never flagged and Jelly's band was in constant motion as he gave each one a star turn. This was the fourth time he has played AT&T Stadium, but he still thanked anyone who wasn't familiar with him for 'giving my fat, white-trash ass a chance.' When he wasn't thanking the audience in a gracious display of humility, he was serving as the best possible hype-man for Post Malone, calling him the biggest act in the world. Even before she appeared, Jelly Roll telegraphed his wife Bunnie Xo's appearance. Playing on a set that resembled an abandoned auto parts store, the sign over the entrance changed to Bunnie's Xo in fluorescent pink, as he launched into 'Wild Ones' (sadly, with no appearance from Jessie Murph). 'My wife was born in Texas, and she was not going to miss AT&T Stadium,' declared Jelly before bringing out Bunnie for a sweet kiss as the audience roared its approval. 'The best decision I ever made in my life was marrying my best friend.' No debate there. As anyone who has listened to his music knows, Jelly Roll is on a mission to save souls one musical note at a time. That was evident throughout his set, but especially on the songs that explore the seemingly insurmountable chasm between Heaven and Hell, such as 'Son of a Sinner (his first No. 1 on Billboard's Country Airplay chart) and set closer 'Save Me,' where he conjured up the song's aching pain as if the wound were still raw. More than anything, for his entire set it was clear that he wanted every member of the 70,000 or so audience to feel seen and, even if was only for that hour, to feel less alone. As he sings in one of his most recent hits, 'I'm not okay/but it's all gonna be alright.' Despite tackling such tough subjects as addiction, depression and feeling unworthy in his music, on stage Jelly is pure, unadulterated joy. While Jelly Roll's backing vocalists wore Cowboys apparel (though only one, Peach, is from Texas), Post's band fittingly went all out with every single member wearing a Cowboys jersey. Post himself decided to represent for number 17, Brandon Aubrey, who joined the team in 2023. But a jersey alone wasn't enough; Post was also rocking Dallas Cowboys in-ears. For nearly five minutes, Post allowed himself to fully feel, or at least try to, the magnitude of the moment. After performing 'Wow.' it seemed he himself was stunned by his current reality. 'Hold on, can we cut the music real quick?' asked Post after thanking the crowd. 'I didn't have enough time to say what I wanted to say, ladies and gentleman.' But after asking the sold-out stadium how they were feeling, he appeared at a loss for words, even becoming a bit teary-eyed as his fans chanted 'Posty.' After a few minutes of taking it in, he said how good it felt 'to be back home' before once again thanking 'each and every one of y'all for coming out tonight… holy f–k, we're playing AT&T Stadium!' Of course, Jelly Roll returned to the stage after his own set to accompany Post on their F-1 Trillion collaboration 'Losers.' The two friends couldn't help but giggle together on stage, with Post later revealing that Jelly made fun of his jersey when he first came out: 'Jelly came out and pointed at my jersey and said, 'This one i for the losers.' But by the end of the song, something shifted for Jelly, as he declared: ''You know what? F— it, I'm a Cowboys fan!' 'I know for a fact I'm going to f–k this up, because I've never sang this song live,' teased Post, as the crowd immediately perked up in anticipation. 'There's a beautiful mustached man by the name of Morgan Wallen…' Posty continued, as the crowd went wild, wondering if Wallen might be making an appearance. 'We made this song together a long time ago,' Post said of the pair's recently-released second collaboration, 'I Ain't Comin' Back.' Post handled both parts like a pro, and after nailing reminded fans, 'I've never sang that song in my f—ing life.' 'AT&T Stadium, can I play some f—ing guitar for y'all tonight?' asked Post. The answer was a clear (and loud), 'yes.' While standing along at the end of the stage's runway with just an acoustic guitar (plus a cigarette and an ever-present solo cup), Post performed one his most beautifully-written tracks to date, 'Feeling Whitney.' Despite a brief tuning delay, the intimate moment was worth the wait and Post took his time with the song and ended with a sing-along on the chorus of 'oohs.' He then welcomed 'one of the best vocalists' back to the stage, opener Sierra Ferrell, to perform their F-1 duet, 'Never Love You Again.' Once Post started teasing his debut hit 'White Iverson,' the stadium's intensity increased. 'Some would argue this is my only good song,' he said – highlighting the unspoken irony that his country set – and a near decade of hits beyond his first – is what bumped him into sold-out stadium territory. 'I grew up not too far from here and I remember I moved to L.A. and I told myself that one of these mother f—ing days I'm gonna be a singer and I'm gonna play AT&T Stadium, ladies and gentleman… and it's thanks to all you that it's happening right now,' said Post, feeling once again emotional and reflective on the series of moments that brought him to tonight. While standing above the crowd in an air-lifted stage – the closing gimmick of the tour – he then turned the attention to everyone in attendance. Telling them that they gave him the 'hope and courage' to chase his dreams, and making clear all he wants is to now give that same gift back. Best of Billboard Chart Rewind: In 1989, New Kids on the Block Were 'Hangin' Tough' at No. 1 Janet Jackson's Biggest Billboard Hot 100 Hits H.E.R. & Chris Brown 'Come Through' to No. 1 on Adult R&B Airplay Chart
