Photo Credit: T. Cody Strubel

Post Malone’s F-1 Trillion Tour Rocks Hersheypark Stadium

2 mins read

Alright, y’all, strap in for a genre-bending journey through Post Malone’s takeover of Hersheypark Stadium last Friday! This ain’t your typical country show, but damn if it didn’t have the crowd jumping and two-stepping like they were at Coachella meets CMA Fest.

Posty rolled into Chocolate Town, USA with more swagger than a rockstar and enough ink to make Lil Wayne look clean-cut. The man’s got pipes smoother than top-shelf bourbon and a stage presence that could hype up a sold-out stadium.

Kicking things off with “Wrong Ones” ignited the crowd like a lit fuse. The bass dropped harder than a dubstep breakdown, and Posty’s vocals soared with an energy that had fans losing their minds. It was a perfect blend of hip-hop flow and country twang that kept the party rocking.

But let’s break down that setlist. When Post busted out “I Fall Apart,” it was like watching a modern-day Kurt Cobain pour his heart out on an acoustic guitar. The raw emotion in his voice could’ve made even the toughest cowboy shed a tear into their beer. And “Circles” – that track had more hooks than a DJ’s sample library.

The highlight was when Post and his band unleashed their country-infused takes on fan-favorite hip-hop tracks. With skilled guitarists, pedal steel, fiddle, and a rhythm section tighter than a drum machine, the stage was set for a genre-mashing throwdown.

Tracks like “Circles” were reborn with twangy licks and fiddle solos breathing fresh life into the familiar melodies. The pedal steel added an authentic country flavor that meshed with Post’s hip-hop roots like peanut butter and jelly. Throughout the night, Post vibed with his bandmates, clearly loving this musical fusion experiment.

This blend of country instrumentation with Post’s signature sound had the crowd dancing and singing along like it was the hottest club in Nashville. It was a masterclass in musical collaboration, proving that country and hip-hop can create chart-topping magic together.

Post Malone connects with fans like he’s freestyling with his crew. Between songs, he was dropping one-liners and stories that had the crowd hanging on every word. His genuine energy created an atmosphere where everyone felt part of the Post Malone posse.

As the night closed with “Congratulations,” it felt less like a concert and more like an epic house party – with a healthy dose of country-fried hip-hop on the playlist.

For those who couldn’t make it to the show, here’s a taste of what you missed with Post’s latest official music video for “I Had Some Help”:

In the end, Post Malone proved he’s not just testing the country waters – he’s cannonballing in with a rebel yell and a Bud Light. This show was a game-changer, blending genres like a hip-hop DJ on a honky-tonk jukebox.

So, if you get the chance to catch Post on this F-1 Trillion Tour, don’t sleep – move faster than a rapper’s flow. It’s a genre-defying spectacle that’ll leave you craving more long after the encore. Let’s get it, y’all!

Post Malone Tour

T. Cody Strubel is the founder of Rock Documented, a platform he established in September 2015. As the Lead Photographer, Writer, and Editor, Cody has been instrumental in shaping the site's content and visual aesthetic. His exceptional work in music photography was recognized by the Central Pennsylvania Music Hall of Fame, where he was voted "Best Photography" at their inaugural event. Cody's equipment of choice includes two Nikon Z8s, a NIKKOR Z 14-24mm f/2.8 S, a NIKKOR Z 24-70mm f/2.8 S, a NIKKOR Z 70-200/2.8 S VR, a NIKKOR Z 180-600mm f/5.6-6.3 VR, and a Hold Fast Money Maker Shoulder Strap. His passion for music and photography, combined with his commitment to promoting local talent, makes him a vital voice in the Central Pennsylvania music scene.

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