Breakups and crushes, grief and giddiness Post Malone doesn’t just sing about emotions, he lives in them. In “Goodbyes” featuring Young Thug, he dives into the darker corners of love the kind that leaves scars. Millions now follow Post for his raw honesty and relatable feelings and this song doesn’t hold back. It’s messy, moody, and unforgettable.
In the video, Post wanders through heartbreak like a ghost literally. He rises from the dead, bloodied and broken, still clinging to someone who’s already let go. The lyrics hit hard. His delivery is aching, desperate and full of conflict. Young Thug adds another layer of pain: detached, but still wounded. The violence of the visuals mirrors the emotional chaos: love that’s gone toxic and the ache of still needing what’s no longer good for you.
Post Malone – “Goodbyes” ft. Young Thug (Rated R) (Official Video)
Fans in the comments say they’ve been through the same kind of breakup: the kind where you know it’s over, but can’t stop feeling it. The video’s gritty, rated-R intensity hits especially hard for those who’ve been stuck between letting go and holding on. It’s more than just a breakup song it’s a portrait of emotional collapse.
If “Goodbyes” is the storm, then his song “I Like You (A Happier Song)” is the sunshine after it. Where one video deals with loss, the other celebrates newness: lighthearted, flirtatious and full of color. In “Goodbyes,” Post is emotionally wrecked and bloody. In “I Like You,” he’s painting flowers, laughing with Doja Cat and falling in love.
Post Malone – I Like You (A Happier Song) w. Doja Cat [Official Music Video]
In “I Like You,” the chemistry between Post and Doja is playful and genuine. The setting is bright and surreal, full of pastel skies and painted joy. But even with the lightness, the emotion is real there’s something vulnerable about admitting you like someone and want them to stay. Post’s voice softens, still raspy but gentler here. It’s the feeling of starting again, cautiously but hopefully.
What makes Post Malone so magnetic is his range not just musically, but emotionally. He lets himself feel it all: the wreckage, the renewal, the fear, the hope. Follow Post on YouTube, Instagram, and Facebook because the next song he releases might meet you right where you are.