When Jelly Roll and Post Malone stepped onto the Toronto stage together, nobody expected it to feel this personal. But when they started singing “Losers,” it hit like a shot to the soul. This wasn’t just a duet. It was a sermon for anyone who’s ever felt left behind, counted out, or called a failure. And judging by the sound of 50,000 voices screaming the lyrics back, a whole lot of people knew exactly what they were singing about.
Both Jelly Roll and Post Malone are misfits who found their way ;not by fitting in, but by surviving. So when they sang about being “losers,” it wasn’t a joke or a punchline. It was a badge of honor. A reminder that broken people build the strongest stages. And Toronto? It turned into a church of the imperfect.
Post Malone & Jelly Roll – Losers (Big Ass Tour Toronto 2025)
The moment that first chorus hit, the crowd went from loud to wild. People weren’t just clapping; they were shouting like their own lives depended on it. You could see it in the tears, the fists in the air, the strangers hugging strangers. Everyone in that stadium had felt like a loser at some point, and suddenly; just for five minutes; they didn’t feel alone anymore. Post’s raspy vocals met Jelly’s gritty soul in a harmony that wasn’t polished, but perfect in its pain.
And when the crowd finally caught its breath, Jelly leaned into “Save Me.” It was like the lights dimmed for a reason. From stadium-wide fire to stripped-down reflection, the emotional gear shift was jarring and exactly what people needed.
Jelly Roll – Save Me (Official Music Video)
This is Jelly Roll at his rawest. The lyrics “Somebody save me from myself” don’t ask for pity. They ask for understanding. They carry the weight of addiction, failure, and grace. And in the quiet, fans leaned in instead of turning away. Because in a world full of filters, Jelly Roll stays painfully real.
Jelly Roll’s presence doesn’t end when the concert lights go out—it continues across Instagram, TikTok, Facebook, and YouTube, where he shares real-life moments, stories from fans, and reflections that hit just as hard as his lyrics. He talks openly about his past, his struggles, and his gratitude for those still fighting. His community isn’t just made of fans; it’s a family. Whether it’s behind-the-scenes clips or personal messages, everything he posts feels honest, raw, and real—just like the music that made him.