Post Malone

Post Malone chases a keg with Peyton Manning—wedding chaos ensues, Bud Light in tow

Post Malone returns for his fifth Bud Light Super Bowl commercial, this time alongside Shane Gillis and Peyton Manning at a chaotic yet predictably intimate wedding. Set in sun-soaked California, the ad tracks the trio’s pursuit of a runaway keg rolling dramatically down a hillside.

Malone calls himself “the fastest” and “most explosive out of the gate,” despite sharing the screen with a professional athlete. Bud Light sweetens the campaign with a $60 rebate, and a Malone-headlined concert in Fort Mason lines up days before kickoff.

Post Malone tiptoes into country, borrowing Vince Gill without breaking the china

Post Malone slips into the world of country with surprising ease, taking on Vince Gill’s 1990s track and pulling it into the present with a performance that’s less reinvention, more reverent immersion. Though only entering the genre officially in 2024, he sidesteps gimmickry and channels a respect for its tradition.

Making his presence known during New Year’s Eve festivities, he nods to the genre’s own midnight rituals. His performance doesn't remake the genre; it simply adds his voice to its long-running conversation.

Post Malone reroutes the global concert map—next stop, Guwahati.

Post Malone's Guwahati concert transforms Khanapara into an open-air arena engineered for nearly 20,000 spectators. Assam, previously sidelined on the global tour circuit, now recalibrates its coordinates with what is framed as its most anticipated music event.

More than a concert, the evening positions itself as a cultural inflection point, looping together genre-fluid compositions and the curious spectacle of local-global exchange, minus the clichés typically tossed like confetti at such events.