Nobody expected a song called “Loser” to steal the show. But that’s exactly what happened when Jelly Roll and Post Malone took the stage at Busch Stadium. In a world obsessed with looking perfect, they chose to sing about not belonging. And somehow, that honesty hit harder than any hit single. This wasn’t just a duet. It was a rallying cry for the ones who’ve felt counted out, left behind, or never enough and it left a stadium full of strangers singing the same broken truth: “We’re still here.”
The Big Ass Stadium Tour has already given fans jaw-dropping moments but this one in St. Louis? It felt different. Jelly Roll and Post Malone teamed up for a song that hadn’t yet reached the charts, but had already carved out a place in people’s hearts. “Loser” started slow, gritty, and intimate despite the massive stage. Jelly’s southern gospel soul wrapped around Post’s raw, gravel-toned rock energy, and together they built something you don’t often see in stadiums: pure, unfiltered vulnerability.
Post Malone & Jelly Roll – Loser (Big Ass Stadium Tour, St. Louis)
It was like watching a switch flip in the crowd. At first, fans were dancing and shouting but the second Jelly leaned into the mic and growled “We’re the losers, baby…”, the mood changed. Suddenly, arms went up, voices shouted back the lyrics, and people felt it. There were no gimmicks. Just two men baring their truths, and a crowd echoing theirs. Tears. Cheers. Goosebumps. For a moment, 40,000 “losers” weren’t alone; they were louder than anyone else in the world.
As the final note of “Loser” echoed off the rafters, Jelly didn’t wait to soak in applause. Instead, he nodded quietly, the lights dropped, and a single guitar note rang out like a heartbeat. The stadium calmed instantly like they knew what was coming; without needing an intro, Jelly slipped into “Save Me”. It felt like a spiritual comedown; from defiance to desperation. The crowd’s energy shifted, not with noise but with silence; the emotional weight doubled and every voice faded into one man’s cry for mercy.
Jelly Roll – Save Me (Official Music Video)
“Save Me” isn’t just another ballad. It’s Jelly Roll’s soul in song form. When he sings “Somebody save me from myself…” it doesn’t sound rehearsed; it sounds like he’s still begging for help. The beauty of this song is that it doesn’t try to solve the pain. It just says: “I see it. I feel it too.” And in a stadium full of strangers, that shared recognition becomes healing. The crowd doesn’t sing with him; they sing for him, for themselves, and for anyone they’ve lost.
Offstage, Jelly Roll is just as open. His Instagram, TikTok, and Facebook feel more like diary entries than promotions. He shares tears with fans, laughs with his daughter, and opens up about his past with zero filters. You won’t find staged glamour shots. You’ll find real stories, real hurt, and real gratitude. And that’s why his following doesn’t feel like followers—it feels like a community. They don’t just support his music. They see themselves in it.