Latest news with #PourMeaDrink
Yahoo
21 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
‘Right place, right time': Post Malone pays for others' drinks at Boston bar
It's somewhat serendipitous that one of Heleena Norvette's favorite Post Malone songs is 'Pour Me a Drink' because the global superstar paid for hers during her birthday festivities last weekend. Norvette was celebrating her 41st birthday when Post Malone covered her tab — and everyone else's — while the 'Circles' singer grabbed a drink at Blind Duck at Raffles Hotel in Boston on Friday night, May 30. 'We couldn't believe that a star like him of his magnitude was in just by himself really at the Raffles,' the finance manager and socialite told MassLive. 'We just happened to be at the right place at the right time.' Read more: Ipswich buzzes after impromptu visit and performance from Grammy winner When Norvette got into Blind Duck at around 5:30 that night, she noticed Malone right away. The 'Sunflower' singer 'stood out like a sore thumb' because of his signature tattoos and cowboy hat. 'He was with one other guy. It wasn't like he had a ton of security or entourage with him or anything,' Norvette said. She added that Malone was 'willing to take photos with people,' but she and her friend decided to play it cool and tried not 'to be a groupie' despite Norvette being a big fan. Malone's kindness was exemplified when Norvette got her bill, which the 'Better Now' singer had already paid for. He did the same for the other 10 people who were in the bar during the short span of time that Malone was there. 'You hear some celebs are real a**holes and then some are amazing and you just never know,' Norvete said. 'But he was being so nice and cordial to everybody and it showed when he cleared the bill for everyone.' Norvette added how Malone paying for her birthday drink was 'such a great start to my new year.' Read More: Cynthia Erivo eats at Cambridge pizza shop before Hasty Pudding celebration Malone, who's real name is Austin Post, was in town ahead of his show at Gillette Stadium in Foxborough on Saturday, May 31. The diamond-selling, Grammy-nominated musician is currently on 'The BIG ASS Stadium Tour' with Jelly Roll. The tour is in support of Malone's latest and first country album, 'F-1 Trillion,' which was released in August 2014. The now platinum-certified project debuted atop the Billboard 200 chart and contained the chart-topping hit 'I Had Some Help' with Morgan Wallen. 'False narratives': Mass. US attorney blasts Boston Mayor Wu over remarks on ICE Red Sox teenager 'wildly impressive,' batting .379, now a Top 10 MLB prospect Boston Red Sox lead MLB in errors — again; 'There's a lot of bad right now' Red Sox reactions: Alex Cora's team drops to 6-17 in one-run games, loses in extras Would Red Sox send Kristian Campbell to AAA to solve slump? 'We don't rule anything out' Read the original article on MassLive.
Yahoo
21 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Country music star falls off stage with beer in hand, keeps on singing
Post Malone didn't let an off-stage tumble get in the way of his performance. The country music singer kept singing his hit song 'Pour Me a Drink' at his June 21 show at State Farm Stadium in Glendale, Arizona despite falling off stage with a beer in hand. In a recent TikTok. Post Malones goes to cheers with the fan holding up her cup in the video. The singer, however, hit the ground following the attempt. 'I didn't mean to almost break your back,' the video reads. 'I am SO sorry Austin. I love you,' the video's caption reads. 'Such an amazing show.' The fan later posted another TikTok updating followers on Malone's condition. 'He was limping a bit at the start of the show but was def in pain by the end,' she wrote. Malone is currently on 'The BIG ASS Stadium Tour' with Jelly Roll. The tour is in support of Malone's latest and first country album, 'F-1 Trillion,' which was released in August 2014. The now platinum-certified project debuted atop the Billboard 200 chart and contained the chart-topping hit 'I Had Some Help' with Morgan Wallen. Country music star 'doing much better' after having stroke on stage 'Nothing sadder': Country singer asks fans to pray for his 4-year-old daughter New music from country music legend to be released 23 years after his death Country singer Cole Swindell to headline The Big E Arena for fall 2025 Iconic country band gives surprise performance at Mass. wedding Read the original article on MassLive.
USA Today
30-04-2025
- Entertainment
- USA Today
Post Malone fires up first stadium tour with trusty accomplice Jelly Roll: Review
SALT LAKE CITY – Post Malone and Jelly Roll are a well-matched pair for reasons beyond their mutual face tattoos. They both bounce between rock and country with a little hip-hop thrown in, but they are also two extremely gracious artists visibly thrilled to be playing a stadium tour for the first time. 'This is the most nervous I've ever been before a show in my life,' a humble Jelly Roll said at the start of his 50-minute set following opener Sierra Ferrell. Post Malone, 29, added his expletive-laden appreciation during his performance, saying, 'I am scared … but the fact that everyone came out means the … world to me.' The April 29 kickoff of their Big Ass Stadium Tour at Rice-Eccles Stadium was a 3 ½-hour genre-agnostic party, with both guys frequently addressing the crowd of about 45,000 with sincere gratitude in between pulling from their cauldron of beer-swilling hits. Need a break? Play the USA TODAY Daily Crossword Puzzle. There is also the possibility that fireworks will be scarce this Fourth of July because Post Malone seemingly used the country's entire supply during his two-hour set, which was as much strobe-light-flashing 'Rockstar' as red-Solo-cup-waving 'Pour Me a Drink.' The noticeably slimmed-down Jelly Roll, 40, clad in black with a massive chain hanging down his chest, also zigzagged through songs, both guttural rock ('Liar') and twangy country ('Lonely Road'), while peppering his set with inspirational patter. Here are some highlights from the opening show. Jelly Roll loves a good cover song Of course the man born Jason DeFord is a gregarious host, whether wiggling through 'Get By,' his voice dipping and diving into his growly lower register, or talking to fans like a friend before 'I Am Not Okay' ('It's OK if you're not OK today,' he said). But his set, accented with a backdrop designed to look like a truck stop complete with a neon 'Open' sign, took a playful detour when he and his large band thundered into a medley of cover songs. Jelly Roll often pays homage to Lynyrd Skynyrd with 'Sweet Home Alabama' – as he did on this night – but the segue into Miley Cyrus' 'Flowers' was especially amusing to hear with his gruff voice singing, 'I can take myself dancing.' To further prove his statement that he and Post Malone share a love of every type of music, Jelly and the band tossed in some of Nickelback's 'How You Remind Me' and a nod to Tupac Shakur's 'California Love.' Post Malone knows how to make an entrance Though he also professed to opening-night nerves, Austin Richard Post didn't indicate he was anything other than a cool cat as the bass drum thump of 'Texas Tea' filled the air and he stood on a ramp with a microphone in his left hand and a (frequently refilled) red Solo cup in his right. In his jeans adorned with a mega-sized belt buckle and white T-shirt bearing the name Ramblin' Rose, Posty – as he's affectionately known – crept down the catwalk in shadowy lighting, frequently crouching to get eye level with fans. But the barrage of fireworks and flames that ended the song injected an unexpected jolt and also set the tone for the rest of his performance. The bromance between Post Malone and Jelly Roll is real During their respective sets, both artists expressed their mutual admiration, so it was expected that at some point they would share the stage. Post Malone rewarded fans' expectations by calling Jelly Roll back to the stage – which was flanked by a pair of video screens, with two more erected at the back of the stadium floor – for 'Losers,' which they recorded for Posty's country breakthrough, 'F1-Trillion.' The pair sparred vocally on the main stage before taking a stroll down the catwalk together (cue the midsong fireworks) and ending their duet with a tight hug that seemed as much a celebration of their stadium debut as general affection. Post Malone can make a stadium feel intimate In a set that weaved pedal steel guitar ('Never Love You Again,' which Posty performed with Ferrell) with electro beats and chest-rattling bass ('Go Flex'), a highlight showcased him at his most vulnerable. Standing at the end of the catwalk, the pulsing lights dimmed and stacks of pyro momentarily unseen, the multifaceted singer-songwriter started to strum his acoustic guitar, solo. Of course he stopped after briefly starting the song to chug another beer and take a drag from his cigarette. But when Post slipped into 'Feeling Whitney,' a ballad rife with lessons about bad decision making, the cavernous University of Utah stadium suddenly felt as intimate as a club as he exposed his emotions. This stadium tour is obviously a testament to the sustained rise of both Post Malone and Jelly Roll's career. But more importantly, it's a platform that demonstrates nice guys can finish first.
USA Today
30-04-2025
- Entertainment
- USA Today
Post Malone setlist: All the songs he and Jelly Roll played on their 2025 tour
Post Malone setlist: All the songs he and Jelly Roll played on their 2025 tour Show Caption Hide Caption Jelly Roll, Reba McEntire and Tim McGraw to headline Nashville's first-ever rodeo Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association's Music City Rodeo, featuring concerts by Jelly Roll, Tim McGraw and Reba McEntire, will take place May 29-31. Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association SALT LAKE CITY – At the Big Ass Stadium Tour kick off, Post Malone and Jelly Roll kept the anthems and beer flowing for 3 ½ hours at Rice-Eccles Stadium on April 29. Jelly Roll's 50-minute set gushed with meaning as he commanded the stage in his black outfit and backward baseball cap, bellowing through 'Liar' and shifting tone and turning inspirational for 'I Am Not Okay.' When Post Malone arrived about 30 minutes after Jelly Roll's energetic set, he did so in the shadow of a barrage of fireworks and pyro, which both made frequent appearances throughout his two-hour performance. Posty – as he's affectionally known – showcased the breadth of his career with pop hits 'Better Now' and a lush 'Sunflower' as well as his hip-hop origins with 'Go Flex' and 'Rockstar' and his latest genre turn, country, with swinging singalongs 'Pour Me a Drink' and 'I Had Some Help.' He, like, Jelly Roll, continuously expressed his gratitude to the stadium crowd of about 45,000, bowing with folded hands and clearly reveling in the expansive setting. Sierra Ferrell is also on board this boundary-blurring tour that will spin through the U.S. until July 1 with stops including Las Vegas, Minneapolis, Philadelphia, Washington D.C., Denver and Seattle before wrapping in San Francisco. Here are all of the songs Post Malone and Jelly Roll played on the Big Ass Stadium Tour: More: Beyoncé brings Cowboy Carter to life in flawless tour kick off: Review Post Malone Big Ass Stadium Tour setlist "Texas Tea" "Wow." "Better Now" "Lemon Tree" "Wrong Ones" "Go Flex" "Hollywood's Bleeding" "I Fall Apart" "Losers (with Jelly Roll)" "Goodbyes" "M-E-X-I-C-O" "What Don't Belong to Me" "Feeling Whitney" "Never Love You Again (with Sierra Ferrell)" "Circles" "White Iverson" "Psycho" "Finer Things" "Pour Me a Drink" "Dead at the Honky Tonk" "rockstar" "I Had Some Help" "Sunflower" "Congratulations" Jelly Roll Big Ass Stadium Tour setlist
Yahoo
14-04-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Post Malone Closes Out Weekend 1 of Coachella 2025
Post Malone (Photo byfor MTV) Post Malone is closing out the first weekend of the 2025 Coachella Valley Music and Arts Festival on Sunday night (April 13). This is the second time in Malone's career that he's played the Indio, California, festival, following a 2018 set, but this go-around marks his debut as a headliner and an accidental lineup leaker. The first weekend of his country-era showdown will likely include a few songs from F-1 Trillion, his latest album. Watch his performance live below. Led by the singles 'I Had Some Help' and 'Pour Me a Drink,' F-1 Trillion came out last summer and includes appearances from Dolly Parton, Blake Shelton, Luke Combs, Lainey Wilson, Tim McGraw, Morgan Wallen, Jelly Roll, and more. The rapper and singer has played a number of concerts and festivals since releasing the LP, despite health issues that caused him to struggle singing while on tour. Earlier in 2024, Malone showcased his country voice while singing 'American the Beautiful' to kick off the Super Bowl. He also doubled down on his country foray by joining forces with the Kentucky-born singer-songwriter Dwight Yoakam on 'I Don't Know How to Say Goodbye (Bang Bang Boom Boom).' Check out Pitchfork's 2018 feature 'Learning to Love Post Malone,' and follow along with all of Pitchfork's coverage of Coachella 2025. Originally Appeared on Pitchfork
