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Stoney (album)

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Stoney
A man in a pensive mood, resting his chin on his hands, against an orange background. The title "Stoney" appears in the bottom-center.
Studio album by
Post Malone
ReleasedDecember 9, 2016 (2016-12-09)
Recorded2015–2016
Studio
  • Chalice (Hollywood)
  • Electric Feel (Hollywood)
  • Germano (New York City)
  • Perfect Sound (Los Angeles)
  • Serenity West (Los Angeles)
  • Platinum Sound (New York City)
  • The Gold House
  • Kudo (Pacific Palisades
  • The Mekanics (West Palm Beach)
Genre
Length50:40
LabelRepublic
Producer
Post Malone chronology
August 26th
(2016) 		Stoney
(2016) 		Beerbongs & Bentleys
(2018)
Singles from Stoney
  1. "White Iverson"
    Released: February 4, 2015
  2. "Too Young"
    Released: October 9, 2015
  3. "Go Flex"
    Released: April 21, 2016
  4. "Deja Vu"
    Released: September 9, 2016
  5. "Congratulations"
    Released: January 31, 2017
  6. "I Fall Apart"
    Released: October 17, 2017

Stoney is the debut studio album by the American singer Post Malone. It was released by Republic Records on December 9, 2016. After rising to prominence with his debut single "White Iverson" in 2015, Malone signed to Republic and began working on his debut album. Following the success of "White Iverson", he was accused of appropriating African-American culture and had been called a "culture vulture" by people online. During May 2016, he released his debut mixtape August 26th, which was titled after the original planned release date of Stoney. It was then delayed, which he has since apologized for. He had a goal to create a unique sound in hip-hop, as he found much of the music in the genre was "hackneyed" and "trite". He incorporated his guitar-playing and and influences from rock music to make a "really fresh" sound.

Stoney is primarily a hip-hop and R&B album that contains influences from pop and country music. Its lyrics generally revolve around money, luxury, drugs, and women, and its instrumentals feature heavy bass and trap snares reminiscent of club music. The album features guest appearances from Justin Bieber, Kehlani, and Quavo. Production was mainly handled by a variety of record producers, including Malone himself, Louis Bell, Frank Dukes, FKi 1st, Charlie Handsome, Illangelo, Metro Boomin, Mustard, Roofeeo, Leon Thomas III, Pharrell Williams, and Vinylz, among others.

Stoney was supported by the Stoney Tour across the United States throughout September and October 2017. It was promoted by six singles, all of which received multi-platinum certifications by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA). The RIAA certified the singles "White Iverson", "Congratulations", and "I Fall Apart" diamond. Stoney debuted at number six on the Billboard 200 and later peaked at number four on the chart, and also appeared in charts in multiple countries. It was certified five-times platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) and platinum by the British Phonographic Industry (BPI).

Stoney was nominated for Top Rap Album and Top Billboard 200 Album at the 2018 Billboard Music Awards, and for International Album of the Year at the 2018 Juno Awards. It received mixed reviews from critics, with some writing that it did not live up to its potential and it falls short of the success from "White Iverson". Pigeons & Planes placed it at number 50 on their list of the best albums of 2016.

Background

[edit]

Post Malone moved to Los Angeles when he was 18 years old in search of a place to record music. He was sent to Stevie B's studio by a friend, where he met FKi 1st.[1] Malone released his debut single "White Iverson" in February 2015,[2] which was help produced by FKi 1st.[3] It became his breakout song,[4] and afterward he began working with high-profile musicians such as Kanye West, Scott Storch, and Justin Bieber.[5][6] He then signed to Republic Records during 2015.[2] Allen Iverson, the namesake of "White Iverson", responded favorably to the song during March 2016. He said that Malone did "an awesome job" and that we would like to meet him.[7] During February and March 2015, he toured with Fetty Wap on the Welcome to the Zoo tour alongside Monty.[8] Malone also served as one of the opening acts for Bieber's Purpose World Tour throughout 2016.[9] During May 2016, Malone released his debut mixtape August 26th, which was titled after the original planned release date of Stoney.[10][11] Following his early success with "White Iverson", Malone was accused of appropriating African-American culture and has been called a "culture vulture" by people online.[12][13] During August 2024, he revealed that he drank alcohol abundantly after the claims.[14]

In June 2016, XXL editor-in chief Vanessa Satten, revealed that Malone was considered to be on XXL's "2016's Freshmen Class" magazine cover, however, she was "told by his camp that he wasn't paying attention to hip hop so much. He was going into more of a rock / pop / country direction."[15] Malone denied these claims, saying: "My love of music should never be questioned... I shouldn't be chastised for expressing myself in whichever way I see fit." He went on to explain that his mixtape, as well as his then-upcoming album are both hip-hop: "I have a hip-hop album coming out in August... I made a HIP HOP mixtape promoting my HIP HOP album."[16] He also worked with West and Ty Dolla Sign on the song "Fade", which officially released during September 2016.[17] From September to November 2016, Malone embarked on the Hollywood Dreams Tour with Jazz Cartier and Larry June, and FKi 1st.[18] The title of Stoney is in reference to Malone's old nickname, "Stoney Maloney".[19] In an October 2017 interview with Paper magazine, he called the album "mediocre",[20] and later told Nardwuar that he thinks "White Iverson" is his only "good song" during December 2017.[21]

Development

[edit]

Malone began recording "White Iverson" two days after it was written. While staying at his house, he made the beat alongside FKi 1st of the production duo FKi, and later, Malone wrote the lyrics. They stayed up until 7 a.m., and Malone wanted to record it while the rest of the people staying at the house wanted to go to sleep. Raye Rich of FKi showed Malone how to use Pro Logic to get the main idea of the song down. After Rich heard what it sounded like, he knew he needed to record it. Malone called the process "a perfect culmination of everything".[1] Pharrell Williams contacted Malone and the two met at Bonnaroo, when the former said "Let's get into the studio". After the Bonnaroo festival was done, the two met in a recording studio in Los Angeles, and eventually created "Up There".[22] Halfway through recording Stoney, Malone wanted to hear every track that he was working, and picked out a track that the producer Frank Dukes had made. During January 2016, Bieber visited Malone while he was in the studio, and Bieber heard the track that Dukes made and wanted to appear on the song. Bieber started to freestyle in the recording booth, and he would trade ideas with Malone. The track ended up being the song "Deja Vu".[23] There was also speculation about an appearance from West on the album,[24] but it did not come into fruition.[25] He only wanted to work with people he liked on both a personal level and an artist level: "I just wanted to make a body of work that was not only dope to hear, but you could hear the vibes that we captured working together".[24]

On Stoney, he also had the goal of creating music that separated himself from other people in hip-hop, as he believed it is "so hackneyed and so trite in today's hip-hop". He wanted to incorporate his guitar-playing and rock music into one sound that is "really fresh".[11] He described the album as "a full culmination of [his] work for the past year or so", and simply wanted to have fun and play the type of music he enjoys. Across the album, he was inspired by rock, rap, and country, genres that his father would listen to.[26] He was also inspired by the music of Hank Williams, Dwight Yoakam, and Fleet Foxes on the deluxe edition tracks "Leave" and "Feeling Whitney".[25] He did not want "White Iverson" to dictate his sound for the rest of his career, and simply described it as "[allowing] [his] music to be heard on a large scale". He also commented about how everything on Stoney "came together naturally".[25]

Composition

[edit]

Overview

[edit]
The sound of Stoney is a reflection of the influences that Malone took from his time living in the Dallas-Fort Worth area.

The standard edition of Stoney includes 14 tracks; the deluxe edition contains four additional tracks.[27] The album predominately has a hip hop[28][29][30] and R&B[29] sound. For HipHopDX, Eric Diep wrote that on the album, Malone shifts from pop, to country, to "made for radio" hip-hop.[28] Malone's natural vibrato is shown in the album,[31] alongside lyrics that delve into money,[31] luxury,[28] drugs,[31][32] and women.[28][31] Malone generally sing-raps over the album's woozy production.[29] The album's sound is characterized by the influences that he absorbed while living in the Dallas-Fort Worth area. This includes the people of the area, the sound, and its atmosphere.[26] Anya Zoledziowski from Exclaim! highlighted the album's club music sound, due to the heavy bass and trap snares.[31] AllMusic's Neil Z. Yeung described the album's tracks as "bleed[ing] indistinguishably into one another", and that the album "provides an appropriate soundtrack for a certain type of recreational rest and relaxation".[29]

Songs

[edit]

Stoney's opening track is "Broken Whiskey Glass", a country track[28] that contains "outlaw grit" according to Yeung.[29] Zoledziowski thought that it could "befit a country-western soundtrack", but commented how it doesn't fit the rest of the album.[31] "Big Lie" contains a "booming" Mustard beat that was compared to Rihanna's Anti and SremmLife 2 (both 2016) by Rae Sremmurd by Pitchfork's Matthew Ramirez. He also mentioned the song's hook as being one of the strongest on the album.[32] The laid-back[33] pop[28] and R&B[34] "Deja Vu" contains a feature from Bieber; his appearance was called "as buttery as ever" by Matthew Schnipper from Pitchfork.[35] It begins with a church organ as Malone's warbled voice sings atop the organ and a surf guitar.[35][36][37] As the two sing the hook, they are accompanied by an "echoed coo".[35] The track is about the beginning stages of Malone's relationship with his then-girlfriend.[38] It drew numerous comparisons Drake's song "Hotline Bling" from 2015.[35][36][34][39] "No Option" showcases Malone's vocals being pushed "to the limit" as described by Yeung.[29] Diep wrote that it has the potential to chart on the Billboard Hot 100.[28] Yeung wrote that, alongside the album's other guest appearances, River Tiber's background vocals on "Cold" "bolster Stoney with both atmosphere and credibility".[29] "White Iverson" contains "subtly hypnotizing" production and vocals that "wander through the song like a conversation" per Complex.[3] The vocals switch between singing and rapping, and is written about women, drugs, parties, and contains references to basketball.[40] Its title is a reference to Iverson.[41] Ramirez described it as "sleepy-eyed".[32]

"I Fall Apart", a breakup song that was compared to Staind by Ramirez, shares experience of heartbreak.[31][32] Over acoustic guitars, he sings about wanting to the numb the pain of the breakup using alcohol using his vibrato.[32][37] The following "Patient" highlights Malone expressing his frustrations about the music industry and the price of fame.[42] Referencing Stone Cold Steve Austin on "Go Flex",[37] he sings about the challenges that come with pursuing relationships and chasing money atop faint acoustic guitar strums.[43] With a "foot-stomp chorus" and the use of echoes that was compared to the Lumineers,[32] it also uses tambourines and drums that are reminiscent of classic rock.[44] "Feel" is a pop song that features vocals from Kehlani,[28][29] which Glenn Gamboa from Newsday called Kehlani's "star turn".[45] "Too Young", a trap song created with ASAP Yams in mind,[46][47] is about Malone wanting to live long enough to see his success and enjoying the results of his work using his raw sing-song vocals.[48][49] Featuring Quavo, "Congratulations" uses a trap beat to celebrate how being famous has changed Malone's life.[50][51] The penultimate track of the standard edition, "Up There", showcases Malone's soft singing flowing over a piano melody. It features a bass-and-snare beat that is gentler compared to the rest of the album.[31] The final track, "Yours Truly, Austin Post", begins with Malone announcing that he needs a "Bud Light break".[28] The track has a hazy atmosphere, and is about him coming down from the "high of [his] life".[45]

From the deluxe edition of Stoney, "Leave" is a country-influenced pop ballad that is about moving on from a past relationship.[52][53] It incorporates guitar strings into its mix.[54] "Hit This Hard" is followed by "Money Made Me Do It" featuring 2 Chainz,[55] a trap song that pays homage to Bankroll Fresh.[37] "Feeling Whitney" is an acoustic country song that delves into Malone's drug abuse.[28][31]

Promotion and release

[edit]

The release of Stoney was announced on July 20, 2016, with its release date planned for August 26 of that year,[19] until it was eventually delayed.[10] He has since apologized for the delay of the album past its planned release date.[10] When speaking on why the album was delayed, Malone commented: "We're just figuring things out […] I think we're making a sound that's super fresh, hip, original, very fly" in an interview with Real 92.3.[56] During the same interview, he also revealed the album's guests, including Bieber, Quavo, Kehlani, and Williams.[22] On November 3, 2016, he announced the album's eventual release date of December 9, its track list, and the album cover.[55] The cover was photographed Nabil Elderkin, and depicts Malone in a pensive mood, resting his chin on his hands, against an orange background.[57] The album cover is a part of a set of photographs that were taken during a photoshoot. The other photographs were included in the album's packaging and press photos. Commenting on the concept behind the cover, Malone said, "the whole concept comes from me being myself and remaining calm despite everything around me changing super quick".[25]

Stoney was supported by several singles. Its lead single, "White Iverson" peaked at number 14 on the Billboard Hot 100 and was certified diamond in the United States by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA).[58][59] It was followed by "Too Young" on October 9, 2015.[49] It was certified two-times platinum by the RIAA.[60] "Go Flex" is the album's third single, released on April 21, 2016.[44] It peaked at number 76 on the Hot 100 and was certified six-times platinum by the RIAA.[58][61] Featuring Bieber, "Deja Vu" was leaked online one day before it was released on September 9, 2016.[33][62] It peaked at number 75 on the Hot 100 and was certified platinum by the RIAA.[58][63] "Congratulations" featuring Quavo was released as a promotional single on November 3, 2016,[55] but was later sent to rhythmic radio on January 31, 2017.[64] It peaked at number eight on the Hot 100 and was certified diamond and 14-times platinum by the RIAA.[58][65] The album's final single, "I Fall Apart", was released to radio on October 17, 2017.[66] It peaked at number 16 on the Hot 100 and was certified diamond by the RIAA.[58][67] Stoney was also supported by two promotional singles. "Patient" was released as the first promotional single on November 18, 2016.[42] It was certified platinum by the RIAA.[68] The second promotional single was "Leave", from the album's deluxe edition, was released on December 2, 2016.[54] It was certified platinum by the RIAA.[69]

On June 9, 2016, Malone made his national television debut on Jimmy Kimmel Live!, performing the song, "Go Flex".[70] During September 2016, he previewed "Congratulations" on the Hollywood Dreams Tour.[50] He also performed "Congratulations" on July 30, 2017, with John Mayer and Tommy Lee.[71] Throughout September and October 2017, he embarked on the Stoney Tour across the United States.[72]

Critical reception

[edit]
Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
AllMusic[73]
Exclaim!6/10[74]
HipHopDX3.7/5[75]
NewsdayB[76]
Pitchfork4.5/10[77]

Stoney received mixed reviews from publications. HipHopDX reviewer Eric Diep acknowledged Malone's blend of pop, country and hip-hop. He mentioned how "Stoney adds to the canon of releases from Kodie Shane, D.R.A.M., and Rae Sremmurd who are redefining its standards through their curiosity and made directly for a younger audience". He thought that hearing Malone's music is "refreshing" and called him "an emerging talent who can craft melodic hooks and infectious songs that stick".[28] Anya Zoledziowski from Exclaim! praised Stoney's emotional depth in songs such as "I Fall Apart" and "Feeling Whitney", and called "Up There" the best song on the album. She also thought that "White Iverson" is enjoyable, but thought it was out of place in the album's context alongside "Broken Whiskey Glass" and "Leave". She summarized by saying she did not think that it was one of the strongest releases of the year, but thought that it showcases "Malone's ongoing ability to generate hits".[31]

Glenn Gamboa, a writer for Newsday, said that Malone's style on Stoney "generally pales in comparison to the inventiveness and the surprise" of "White Iverson". He believed that though it is a promising album, it "doesn't quite live up to its potential".[45] For Pitchfork, Matthew Ramirez gave Stoney a negative review, rating it 4.5 stars out of ten. He admitted that "White Iverson" was catchy, but thought it did not warrant a 68-minute album. He believed that the problem with the album is at the source, writing: "This thing is completely soulless". He gave Malone credit for his attempt at authenticity, but overall believed that Malone's commentary of topics such as relationships, drugs, and alcohol is not memorable and says nothing new. He concluded the review by stating, "I have a perhaps wishfully optimistic hope that Stoney could mark the end of a specific kind of rap album: the spiffy cash-in after the viral hit or mixtape run".[32] AllMusic's Neil Z. Yeung believed that Malone's music is respectful of the hip-hop genre and culture, though "there still seems to be something missing in the calculated white-guy-does-hip-hop formula".[29] Stoney was considered the 50th best album of the year by the staff from Pigeons & Planes.[78]

Accolades

[edit]
Award Year[a] Category Result Ref.
Billboard Music Awards 2018 Top Rap Album Nominated [79]
Top Billboard 200 Album Nominated
Juno Awards 2018 International Album of the Year Nominated [80]

Commercial performance

[edit]

Stoney debuted at number six on the US Billboard 200 with 58,000 album-equivalent units, of which 19,000 were pure album sales.[81] In its second week, the album dropped to number 23 on the chart, selling an additional 30,000 units.[82] On June 6, 2018, the album was certified three-times platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) for combined sales and album-equivalent units of over three million units.[83] On the week of October 28, 2017, the album peaked at number four on the US Billboard 200.[84] By the end of 2017, Stoney had sold 1,564,000 album-equivalent units with 128,000 being pure sales.[85] By September 2018, Stoney had sold 1,044,000 album-equivalent units that year.[86]

Track listing

[edit]

Credits adapted from the album's liner notes, Tidal, and BMI.[87][88][89]

Stoney – Standard edition[90]
No.TitleWriter(s)Producer(s)Length
1."Broken Whiskey Glass"
3:53
2."Big Lie"
3:27
3."Deja Vu" (featuring Justin Bieber)
3:54
4."No Option"
  • Post
  • Roberts
  • Kalai
  • Bell
  • Bieber
  • Michael Hancock
  • Michael McGinnis
  • Christopher Rude
  • FKi 1st
  • Cashio
  • Bell[a]
2:59
5."Cold"
  • Post
  • Roberts
  • Feeney
  • FKi 1st
  • Frank Dukes
  • Bell[a]
4:28
6."White Iverson"
  • Post
  • Roberts
  • Kudo
  • Kalai
  • Andre Jackson
4:16
7."I Fall Apart"
Illangelo3:43
8."Patient"
  • Post
  • Bell
  • Rosen
Bell3:14
9."Go Flex"
2:59
10."Feel" (featuring Kehlani)
  • FKi 1st
  • Cashio
  • Charlie Handsome
  • Bell[a]
3:17
11."Too Young"
  • Post
  • Michael Hernandez
  • Carlos Suarez
  • Justin Mosley
  • Foreign Teck
  • Rico Evans
  • Mosley
3:57
12."Congratulations" (featuring Quavo)
3:40
13."Up There"
  • Williams
  • Bell[a]
3:14
14."Yours Truly, Austin Post"
3:39
Total length:50:40
Stoney – Deluxe edition (bonus tracks)[91]
No.TitleWriter(s)Producer(s)Length
15."Leave"
  • Post
  • Kudo
  • Vojtesak
  • Kalai
  • Rex Kudo
  • Charlie Handsome
  • Cashio
5:24
16."Hit This Hard"
  • Post
  • Montagnese
  • Walsh
Illangelo4:09
17."Money Made Me Do It" (featuring 2 Chainz)
3:44
18."Feeling Whitney"
4:17
Total length:68:14

Notes

  • ^[a] signifies an additional producer
  • ^[b] signifies a co-producer
  • "Deja Vu" features background vocals from Kaan Güneşberk
  • "Cold" features background vocals from River Tiber
  • "Go Flex" features background vocals from Charlie Handsome and Peter Lee Johnson
  • "Leave" features background vocals from Peter Lee Johnson
  • "Feeling Whitney" features background vocals from Andrew Watt and Josh Gudwin

Sample credits

  • "Big Lie" contains an interpolation from "Clouds", as performed by Gigi Masin.
  • "No Option" contains excerpts from "Levitate", written by Michael Hancock, Michael McGinnis, and Christopher Rude, as performed by Viigo.

Personnel

[edit]

Credits adapted from the album's liner notes and Tidal.[87][88]

Recording locations

  • Recorded at Kudo Studio (Pacific Palisades, Los Angeles) (tracks 1 and 9), Serenity West Recording (Los Angeles) (tracks 2–5, 7, and 14), Perfect Sound Studios (Los Angeles) (tracks 3, 5, and 10), The Gold House (Los Angeles) (track 6), Electric Feel Studios (Hollywood) (tracks 8, 12, and 13), Platinum Sound Recording Studios (New York City) (track 10), The Mekanics Studio (West Palm Beach, Florida) (track 11), Chalice Recording Studios (Hollywood) (track 13), and Germano Studios (New York City) (track 13)
  • Mixed at Larrabee Studios (Universal City, California) (tracks 2–5, and 7–14), The Gold House (Los Angeles) (track 6)
  • Mastered at Bernie Grundman Mastering (Los Angeles) (tracks 1–5, and 7–14), The Gold House (Los Angeles) (track 6)

Musicians

  • Post Malone – guitar (tracks 1, 15, 18)
  • Peter Lee Johnson – strings (tracks 1, 9, 15), guitar (tracks 9, 15)
  • Matthew Tavares – guitar, bass, keyboards (track 3)
  • Frank Dukes – percussion (track 3)
  • Vinylz – percussion (track 3)
  • Andrew Watt – guitar (tracks 4, 18), bass, string arrangement (track 18)
  • Charlie Handsome – drums (track 9, 10), guitar (track 9), keyboards (track 10), bass (track 15)
  • Rex Kudo – drums (tracks 9, 15)
  • Idan Kalai – bass, drums, keyboards (track 10)
  • Brent Paschke – electric guitars (track 13)
  • Leon Thomas – guitars, bass (track 14)
  • Khari Mateen – cello (track 18)
  • Jessy Greene – cello (track 18), violin (track 18)

Production

  • Rex Kudo – recording (tracks 1, 6, 15)
  • Idan Kalai – recording (tracks 1, 6, 15)
  • Andrew Maury – mixing (tracks 1, 15)
  • Mike Bozzi – mastering (tracks 1–5, 7–10, 12–17)
  • Louis Bell – recording (tracks 2–5, 8, 12, 14)
  • Alex Pavone – recording assistance (tracks 2–6, 14, 16)
  • Manny Marroquin – mixing (tracks 2–5, 7–14, 16, 17)
  • Chris Galland – mixing assistance (tracks 2–5, 7–14, 16, 17)
  • Robin Florent – mixing assistance (tracks 2–5, 7–14, 16, 17)
  • Scott Desmarais – mixing assistance (tracks 2–5, 7–14, 16, 17)
  • Jeff Jackson – mixing assistance (tracks 2–5, 7, 8, 10, 12–14, 16, 17)
  • Illangelo – recording (tracks 7, 16)
  • Ike Schultz – mixing assistance (tracks 9, 11)
  • Big Bass Brian – mastering (track 11)
  • Adam Feeney – recording (track 12)
  • Andrew Coleman – recording (track 13)
  • Dave Rowland – recording (track 13)
  • Mike Larson – additional recording (track 13)
  • David Kim – recording assistance (track 13)
  • Josh Gudwin – recording (track 18), mixing (track 18)
  • Nicolas Essig – recording (track 18)

Charts

[edit]

Certifications

[edit]
Region Certification Certified units/sales
Australia (ARIA)[168] 2× Platinum 140,000‡
Austria (IFPI Austria)[169] Gold 7,500*
Brazil (Pro-Música Brasil)[170] Gold 20,000‡
Canada (Music Canada)[171] 6× Platinum 480,000‡
Denmark (IFPI Danmark)[172] 4× Platinum 80,000‡
France (SNEP)[173] Gold 50,000‡
Germany (BVMI)[174] Gold 100,000‡
Italy (FIMI)[175] Gold 25,000‡
Mexico (AMPROFON)[176] Platinum 60,000‡
New Zealand (RMNZ)[177] 6× Platinum 90,000‡
Poland (ZPAV)[178] Platinum 20,000‡
Portugal (AFP)[179] Gold 3,500‡
Singapore (RIAS)[180] Gold 5,000*
Sweden (GLF)[181] Platinum 30,000‡
United Kingdom (BPI)[183] Platinum 315,201[182]
United States (RIAA)[83] 5× Platinum 5,000,000‡

* Sales figures based on certification alone.
‡ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone.

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^ Indicates the year of ceremony. Each year is linked to the article about the awards held that year, wherever possible.

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b Golden, Zara (May 14, 2015). "How Post Malone Became The Most Random Success In Rap". The Fader. Archived from the original on September 26, 2015. Retrieved October 3, 2015.
  2. ^ a b Montes, Patrick (August 14, 2015). "Republic Records Officially Welcomes Post Malone". Hypebeast. Archived from the original on January 26, 2022. Retrieved December 19, 2024.
  3. ^ a b "Post Malone - "White Iverson"". Complex. February 6, 2015. Archived from the original on December 21, 2024. Retrieved December 21, 2024.
  4. ^ Devin (July 18, 2015). "Video: Post Malone - 'White Iverson'". Rap-Up. Archived from the original on December 19, 2024. Retrieved December 19, 2024.
  5. ^ Platon, Adelle (December 14, 2015). "Rapper Post Malone on Collaborating With Kanye West: 'It Was the Scariest Experience Ever'". Billboard. Retrieved April 29, 2016.
  6. ^ Cheung, HP (January 30, 2016). "Justin Bieber & Post Malone Have Something Special Coming". Hypebeast. Archived from the original on January 21, 2022. Retrieved December 19, 2024.
  7. ^ Hernandez, Victoria (March 1, 2016). "Allen Iverson Responds To Post Malone's "White Iverson"". HipHopDX. Archived from the original on March 2, 2016. Retrieved December 22, 2024.
  8. ^ Ivey, Justin (December 14, 2015). "Fetty Wap Announces Welcome to the Zoo Tour with Monty and Post Malone". XXL. Archived from the original on April 16, 2022. Retrieved December 22, 2024.
  9. ^ "Justin Bieber Bringing Post Malone & Moxie Raia on North America Purpose Tour". Billboard. Archived from the original on December 2, 2021. Retrieved December 19, 2024.
  10. ^ a b c Reiff, Corbin (August 28, 2016). "Post Malone Apologizes for Having to Delay His Album 'Stoney'". Complex. Archived from the original on July 7, 2023. Retrieved December 19, 2024.
  11. ^ a b Centeno, Tony M. (December 13, 2016). "Post Malone Is Proud To Get His Debut Album 'Stoney' Off His Chest". Vibe. Archived from the original on June 18, 2021. Retrieved December 20, 2024.
  12. ^ Alston, Trey (August 11, 2024). "Post Malone Took Being Called a 'Culture Vulture' Very Personally". Complex. Archived from the original on August 11, 2024. Retrieved December 23, 2024.
  13. ^ Wood, Mikael (December 16, 2016). "Why Post Malone has been called 'the Donald Trump of hip-hop'". Los Angeles Times. Archived from the original on December 17, 2016. Retrieved December 23, 2024.
  14. ^ Sadler, Armon (August 12, 2024). "Post Malone Dishes On Being Called A "Culture Vulture" After The Success Of "White Iverson"". Vibe. Archived from the original on August 12, 2024. Retrieved December 23, 2024.
  15. ^ "Post Malone Going In "Rock/Pop/Country Direction"". HNHH. 13 June 2016. Retrieved July 1, 2016.
  16. ^ Walker, Angus (June 16, 2016). "Post Malone Responds To XXL Claiming He's Not Focused on Hip-Hop". HotNewHipHop. Archived from the original on November 1, 2022. Retrieved July 1, 2016.
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