Post Malone’s Texas Homecoming: A BIG ASS Tour Stop San Antonio Won’t Forget
On May 7, 2025, the BIG ASS Stadium Tour roared into San Antonio, transforming the Alamodome into a sonic playground for Post Malone and Jelly Roll. With an audience of nearly 44,000 fans, the evening became a celebration of genre-blending performances and deeply felt musical connections.
The night began with Sierra Ferrell, whose ethereal voice and vintage Americana flair captivated early attendees. Following her, Chandler Walters delivered a soulful set, his steel guitar resonating through the stadium and bridging the gap between traditional country and contemporary sounds.
Jelly Roll took the stage with an undeniable presence, delivering a set that melded Southern rock, rap, and heartfelt ballads. His deeply personal storytelling and weathered, heartfelt vocals made an instant impact, especially on songs like “Need a Favor” and “Son of a Sinner”. His duet with Post Malone on “Losers” was a standout moment, showcasing their chemistry and mutual respect.
Post Malone’s headlining set was an impressive showcase of genre-blending and star power. Opening with “Texas Tea,” Post Malone paid homage to his Lone Star roots and set the tone for a night that effortlessly blurred genre lines. His setlist spanned hits like “Circles,” “Better Now,” and “rockstar,” each delivered with energy and emotion. His newer material, including “I Had Some Help” and “What Don’t Belong to Me,” proved he’s still pushing boundaries, fusing country, pop, and hip-hop with ease.
A particularly emotional moment came during “I Fall Apart,” when his voice softened with vulnerability and the entire stadium fell into a hush. Later, “Sunflower” brought a wave of warmth and unity, with the crowd bathed in golden light and singing in unison. He closed with “Congratulations,” his arms outstretched as the final notes echoed through the Alamodome, leaving fans both elated and speechless.
The BIG ASS Stadium Tour stop in San Antonio was more than a concert; it was a celebration of musical diversity and emotional expression. Post Malone and Jelly Roll, supported by Sierra Ferrell and Chandler Walters, delivered performances that transcended genres and resonated deeply with the crowd. It was a clear reminder that music’s ability to unite isn’t defined by style, but by emotion and shared experience.
Enjoy some of the images from the evening in the gallery set below.
