Post Malone is taking over Nashville with a new entertainment venue set to open on Lower Broadway. On Tuesday, June 3rd, TC Restaurant Group announced plans to open a 26,000-square-foot entertainment complex featuring the artist, whose real name is Austin Post. The venue will include six bars, three stages, a full-service restaurant, and a rooftop, offering fans a unique space to gather and enjoy live music.
Malone, 29, expressed his excitement in a press release, saying, “We created a space where everyone can get together and kick ass. Nashville has really become my second home, so I can’t wait to invite y’all over.” The venue, located at 305 Broadway, is currently under construction with the aim of “reimagining the space while preserving the historic building.” Once completed, it will boast the largest footprint on Broadway.
Adam Hesler, President and CEO of TC Restaurant Group, commented on the collaboration, saying, “Post Malone is one of the most influential and magnetic artists of our time, and we are thrilled to partner with him on this exciting concept.” He added, “We are honored to work with such a dynamic individual and create a space that embodies his spirit and brings a new experience to Nashville’s entertainment district. The reason we consider expanding our partnership with an artist is the ability to work with someone as talented, innovative, and authentic as Post.”
Malone is currently on The Big Ass Stadium Tour with Jelly Roll. On May 24th, he invited Allen Iverson to perform “White Iverson” during a show in Philadelphia, a song inspired by the basketball legend. Malone will perform in New York City on Wednesday, June 4th, and in Miami on Sunday, June 8th. His tour supports his latest studio album, F-1 Trillion, released in August, featuring collaborations with artists like Morgan Wallen, Blake Shelton, and Luke Combs.
In an August appearance on Apple Music’s Today’s Country Radio with Kelleigh Bannen, Malone spoke about his acceptance by the country music community. “It’s really nice to meet people in Nashville and feel so welcomed, make new friends, and build something new,” he said, adding, “This time around, I’m not miserable. I’m happy, very happy.”
