Sometimes, a song sounds like a secret you wish you had the guts to tell out loud. That is precisely what Go Flex feels like when Post Malone sings it live. From the first beat, you can tell this is not about showing off cars or money. It is about showing scars, it is Post standing there with his guitar, saying, “Yeah, I messed up, and I still do, but I am still here.”
This performance is one of those raw ones that make you see the real person behind the music. You can hear the pain in his voice when he says he would rather be smoking than crying. You can listen to that part of him that wants to run but knows he cannot outrun his mind. It is honest in a rare way and that is why people hold onto it.
Post Malone on success, acceptance, and his new country album
The audience loves this one because it feels like a singalong for the broken and the brave. You see people in the crowd with their heads down, eyes closed, just letting it wash over them. Others are screaming every word back because they feel it in their bones. It is not polished, and that is what makes it perfect.
When the last note hits, Post usually gives people something to hold onto after all that heartbreak. That is when he slides into White Iverson. If Go Flex is about admitting your pain, White Iverson is about remembering that you can still stand tall after it all.
Post Malone “White Iverson” – First ever TV performance Live on SKEE TV
Fans love White Iverson because it is the anthem that put him on the map. It’s smooth, catchy, and has that little spark of confidence that makes you feel like you can turn your mess into something golden, too.
Post is not the type to hide behind a superstar image, either. He keeps it honest on Instagram, TikTok, and everywhere else, sharing moments that remind you he is still just Austin, the guy who wants you to feel less alone through his music.