Post Malone has carved out a special place in today’s music world with his smooth blend of hip-hop rhythms, rock edges, pop melodies, and heartfelt singing. That mix lets him connect with fans who love different styles, all while keeping things real and emotional on stage. On June 12, 2026, he headlined the Big Ass Stadium Tour Part 2 at Lucas Oil Stadium in Indianapolis alongside Jelly Roll, with Carter Faith opening the night. The show felt like a big, welcoming party in a stadium setting, and the stadium was packed.
Carter Faith
Carter Faith is a rising country singer-songwriter from Davidson, North Carolina. Born in 2000, she started writing songs at 16 and moved to Nashville to chase her dream. She built her name with early EPs and singles such as “Wild,” “Greener Pasture,” and “Already Crazy,” which together have racked up well over 100 million global streams. Her 2025 debut album Cherry Valley earned strong reviews and a rare Academy of Country Music Award nomination for Album of the Year as a first-time artist. She has shared stages with Keith Urban, Willie Nelson, and others, bringing a sound that mixes modern country with classic storytelling and strong vocals.
I just caught her the weekend before this show, in Lexington Kentucky, where she was fabulous. This show, it didn’t seem like she was having as much fun. Only one of my images show her smiling, but it was a solid performance.
Carter Faith opened the evening around 7 p.m. She delivered a confident, warm set that got the big crowd settled in and excited. Her clear voice and honest songs about life and love fit right in with the night’s good-time vibe, giving fans an early taste of strong songwriting before the bigger names hit the stage.
Jelly Roll
Jelly Roll, whose real name is Jason DeFord, grew up near Nashville in Antioch, Tennessee. Born in 1984, he started making music in the early 2000s with rap and hip-hop mixtapes. After facing tough personal times, he poured that experience into songs that blend country, rock, and hip-hop. Breakthrough hits like “Son of a Sinner,” “Need a Favor,” and “Save Me” turned him into a mainstream star. His 2024 album Beautifully Broken and later work earned him Grammy recognition, including wins in 2026 for country and contemporary Christian categories. Fans connect with his raw stories about redemption, mental health, and everyday struggles.
Jelly Roll came on around 7:50 p.m. and brought his usual high-energy, down-to-earth presence. He mixed fan favorites with newer tracks, and the chemistry he shares with Post Malone from their earlier tour dates showed up strong. His rendition of “Hallelujah” which was his second song of the set brought down the house with pure energy. His set kept the good vibes rolling and got everyone singing along in the massive stadium.
Post Malone
Post Malone, born Austin Richard Post on July 4, 1995, in Syracuse, New York, and raised in Texas, broke through in 2015 with the viral hit “White Iverson.” His debut album Stoney (2016) and follow-ups like Beerbongs & Bentleys (2018) and Hollywood’s Bleeding (2019) topped charts and produced massive singles including “Rockstar” (featuring 21 Savage), “Sunflower” (with Swae Lee), “Circles,” and “Psycho.” He holds records for diamond-certified songs and has earned 18 Grammy nominations along with multiple Billboard and American Music Awards. Post stands out for turning personal feelings into songs that cross genres while staying true to himself.
For this stadium run, Post Malone performed with a full live band, adding a richer, more rock-oriented sound to his usual setup. He took the stage around 9:30 p.m. and delivered a career-spanning performance filled with energy and connection. His most likely setlist drew from tour averages and included verified highlights such as “Texas Tea,” “Wow.,” “Better Now,” “Go Flex,” “Hollywood’s Bleeding,” “I Fall Apart,” and “Losers” (performed with Jelly Roll). The show also featured a cover of Morgan Wallen’s “I Ain’t Comin’ Back” and the ever-popular “Sunflower.” The crowd responded with big singalongs, and the easy back-and-forth between Post and Jelly Roll added extra fun to the night. This tour was delayed for about three weeks, and this was the second night of the tour.
The June 12 stop at Lucas Oil Stadium showed why these three artists work so well together. Each brought their own style—Carter Faith’s fresh country voice, Jelly Roll’s gritty honesty, and Post Malone’s genre-blending melodies—yet the whole evening felt relaxed and upbeat. The production was big enough for a stadium but never got in the way of the music or the artists’ personalities. There was sort of a 10 minute interruption/ interaction with some fans at the front, that I thought detracted from the rest of the performance.
If you enjoy live shows where the performers seem genuinely happy to be there and the setlist covers both huge hits and deeper cuts, this tour is a decent choice. Fans can expect strong vocals, plenty of moments to sing along, and that stadium-sized feeling of being part of one big group enjoying the music together.
