The bromance "Love/Hate Letter to Alcohol" has been going on for years. Roddy Ricch joined Malone for a rendition of "Cooped Up."
post malone
Post Malone performed songs from his new album Twelve Carat Toothache on Saturday Night Live for the first time. Malone was joined by one of his favourite singers, Fleet Foxes' Robin Pecknold, who sang in a choir behind Malone, partially covered by a fog machine, during one of the songs, "Love/Hate Letter to Alcohol." For the melancholy performance, two percussionists playing taiko drums flanked the rapper. Malone dressed all black for his SNL performance of "Cooped Up," and was accompanied on stage by Roddy Ricch. Malone's latest release from Twelve Carat Toothache features Ricch on the recorded version of the tune. Watch it all unfold in the video below.
In January 2009, Pecknold performed on Saturday Night Live. "Love/Hate Letter to Alcohol" was written with producer Louis Bell, according to the Fleet Foxes artist. In an Instagram Story, he explained that in 2019, he wrote "For Post Malone," a song for the rapper, "as secret thanks for him being so nice about [Fleet Foxes] in the world." He stated that his contribution to the music was recorded last year.
post malone rockstar
Post Malone has long been a fan of Fleet Foxes, tweeting about them, singing Helplessness Blues songs, and describing Pecknold as "a wonderful writer" in a 2018 Billboard interview. All of that admiration blossomed into a genuine friendship and business partnership. In 2020, Pecknold stated about Post Malone, "He'll text me every now and again, and it's always a really fun thing to get." "Having that appear in my iMessages always feels like a Matrix glitch or something."
Pecknold continued, "He came by the studio for one day while we were working in L.A. and listened to stuff and was super supportive." "We didn't get together in time because I wanted to get [Shore] out as soon as possible, but I asked him to be on it." He was sick, but we didn't have time to see him."
"He's a wonderfully sweet guy; he's a great gentleman; and he's arguably the best melody writer in the business right now, I believe," Pecknold added, "and we have a casual friendship by some Matrix fault."
0 Comments