Post Malone’s Big Ass Stadium Tour was originally launched in support of his sixth album, F-1 Trillion. [1] Part 2 was a separate 2026 stadium run co-headlined by Post Malone and Jelly Roll. [2]
That distinction helps you tell the original album-supporting tour apart from the later Part 2 listing when you read tour information. The first refers to the tour supporting F-1 Trillion; the second identifies a co-headlining run with Jelly Roll. [1][2]
Original tour and Part 2
The original Big Ass Stadium Tour supported F-1 Trillion, Post Malone’s sixth studio album. [1]
Part 2 was billed as a 2026 co-headlining stadium tour with Jelly Roll. [2] For example, a Part 2 listing names both artists, while the original tour’s description connects it to F-1 Trillion. [1][2] Those labels give you a quick way to distinguish the two without treating them as interchangeable.
The short version: the original tour supported Post Malone’s album, while Part 2 was a stadium run co-headlined with Jelly Roll. [1][2] Keep those two descriptions separate as you look at tour references, and use the event listing for the details of any specific show.
What happened during the 2026 tour run?
Part 2 began June 9, 2026, and wrapped July 28, 2026, in Salt Lake City. [3] Listings now describe this run as completed, so treat its dates as past events rather than upcoming shows. [3]
The run’s start and finish
The date range gives you a straightforward way to read older tour information: June 9 marks the start, while July 28 marks the finish. [3] For example, a listing that says the tour wrapped on July 28 in Salt Lake City is describing the final event, not advertising a future stop. [3]
That distinction matters when you search for tickets or make plans around a listing. A page may remain visible after its event has passed, so check whether the listing identifies a completed date before treating it as an option.
Reading the Salt Lake City listing
Salt Lake City is a concrete example of how a dated event listing can clarify the tour’s status: it identifies July 28, 2026, as the wrap date. [3] If you encounter that date while browsing, read it as a record of the run’s finish—not as evidence of a new event or an announcement of future dates.
When a listing gives both a city and a date, use those details to understand the specific event being described. For this run, the Salt Lake City entry anchors the end of the schedule; it does not turn that past show into a current ticket opportunity.
Keep the completed run separate from any future plans. Until a new date appears on a current listing, the 2026 schedule should be understood as finished, not as a set of upcoming shows.
How to check dates, venues, and event details
Check current artist, ticketing, and official venue event listings for any future Post Malone tour announcements, then confirm the details for your city and show. Listings can change or differ by venue, so use the specific event page you plan to attend rather than assuming one city’s information applies everywhere.
Compare current listings
Start with the artist’s official announcements, then look for the event on the ticketing platform and the venue’s own calendar. If details appear in more than one place, compare the event date and venue name before making plans. For example, Ticketmaster has a Post Malone event listing, while Nissan Stadium maintains a separate page for its event. [3][4]
A venue page can add practical information that a general tour listing may not show. Nissan Stadium’s page for the June 30, 2026 event lists the venue opening time, gate opening time, and gates for field-seat entry. [4] Use those details as an example of what to look for, not as instructions for a different city or show.
Confirm your specific event
Before you travel, open the listing for your exact city and event date. Check that the venue page matches the event you intend to attend, and review its latest gate and entry notes; an event page may provide details such as when the venue and gates open or which gates serve a particular seating area. [4]
If you see conflicting or incomplete information, check the official venue event page and ticketing listing again closer to the show. Keep the event page handy on your phone so you can refer to the correct city’s details when planning your arrival.
What to confirm before choosing tickets
Before choosing tickets, confirm the event’s date, venue, ticket status, seating chart, and event-specific entry and accessibility details on the listing for that show. Listings can have different details, so check the information for your city rather than relying on what you saw for another stop.
Check the listing before you buy
Start with the event page and make sure it matches the show you plan to attend. For example, a listing may identify a particular stadium and show date, while another city’s event page will have its own information. The Nissan Stadium listing names its event date and gives gate and field-seat entry details, illustrating why you should review the venue’s own page for your event. [4]
Next, review the seating chart for the specific event. Use it to compare the sections you are considering, and check whether the listing includes event-specific notes about entrances or accessible seating. If you are arranging accessible seating or need a particular route into the venue, confirm those details before selecting seats instead of assuming the same setup applies at every stadium.
Verify ticket status, terms, and price
Check whether tickets are currently available and read the terms and prices shown on the official listing before deciding. Ticket status, terms, and prices can differ between cities, so don’t treat one event page as a promise about another. For instance, a ticket option visible on one city’s listing may not appear on the page for your preferred stop.
Before completing a purchase, compare the listing’s date and venue with your plans, then review the ticket details again. If anything about entry, accessibility, or the seat location is unclear, check the event or venue listing for that specific show before you commit. That extra check can help you avoid choosing a ticket based on details that belong to a different event.
What the tour listings can tell you about the show
Part 2 was billed as a co-headlining stadium tour featuring Post Malone and Jelly Roll, so fans can use the listings to understand the show’s shared-billing format. [2] Tour-related playlists can also give you a preview of songs associated with the tour, but treat them as listening guides rather than a confirmed setlist for your specific date. [5][6]
Use playlists as a preview, not a promise
A playlist can help you decide what to listen to before the concert. For example, you can play a tour-related collection while traveling to the venue or use it to get familiar with songs you might hear. [5][6] Keep in mind that a playlist title or track selection does not confirm what will be performed at every show.
Avoid planning around a particular song or assuming the same order from one date to another. If you want to prepare, use playlists to explore the music, then go to the concert open to changes in the performance. A listed song is a useful preview, not a guarantee that it will be played.
Read the billing carefully
The co-headlining label means the listings present Post Malone and Jelly Roll together as the tour’s headline acts. [2] It can help you set expectations for a bill featuring both artists, but it does not tell you the precise schedule or how the performances will be arranged on a given night.
For practical planning, separate what the listing confirms from what it leaves open: the co-headlining billing and tour-related playlists offer context, while the exact songs and show order should not be treated as confirmed. Check the event information for your date for details that apply to that particular show.
Common questions about the tour
Is the 2026 Part 2 run still upcoming?
No. The run wrapped on July 28, 2026, so you should treat those dates as past events rather than upcoming shows. [3] If you’re planning around a possible future Post Malone show, look for a newly posted event instead of relying on an old tour date.
Check the event’s status and date before making travel plans, and don’t assume an earlier listing has been updated with future information.
Was Jelly Roll part of the 2026 run?
Yes. The 2026 Part 2 run was billed as a co-headlining stadium tour with Post Malone and Jelly Roll. [2] That billing means both artists were presented as headliners for the tour; it does not, by itself, confirm the set order or the songs at a particular show.
If you’re checking an event page, look at its artist billing rather than assuming the format from a different date. A listing that names both performers gives you a clearer picture of who is advertised for that event, while details such as set times may require a separate event update.
Where should you verify a newly announced date?
Check current official artist announcements, ticketing listings, and the venue’s event calendar before you treat a date as confirmed. Compare the city, date, and venue across the listings; for example, make sure a ticket page and venue calendar refer to the same event before planning around it.
Use the event-specific listing for practical details, since information can vary by show. If a new date appears on one page but not another, wait for confirmation from the official artist, ticketing, or venue listing rather than relying on an old tour page or a repost.
Plan around the event listing, not old details
The practical takeaway is to treat the 2026 Part 2 run as complete and avoid planning travel around an unannounced date. The run wrapped on July 28, 2026, in Salt Lake City. [3]
Before booking transportation or lodging for a possible future show, look for a current event listing and check the specific venue’s policies. For example, gate and entry details can be tied to a particular venue listing, so don’t assume they apply to another city or a later event. [4]
If you’re deciding what to do next, save the official artist and venue event pages you use and check them again before making plans. A tour page or an old event listing can help you recognize past tour details, but it does not confirm that another date has been announced. Keep your plans flexible until a current listing names the venue and date, then review that venue’s entry instructions before you travel.