Post Malone will perform during Cowboys vs. Chiefs on Thanksgiving Day, joining Lil Jon and Jack White in the NFL’s halftime lineup.
Post Malone will take the spotlight at AT&T Stadium when the Dallas Cowboys face the Kansas City Chiefs on November 27, headlining the NFL’s Thanksgiving Day halftime show with a performance tied to the league’s annual Red Kettle Kickoff.
The Texas native and lifelong Cowboys supporter shared his excitement, saying, “I’m from Texas. I grew up a Cowboys fan and have been watching this halftime show for years. It’s a real honor to be part of the Red Kettle Kickoff with The Salvation Army and the Dallas Cowboys and help bring hope to so many people.”
His set will unfold during the primetime game in Arlington, marking a full-circle moment for the chart-topping artist.
Eminem Taps Jack White For Lions Vs. Packers Halftime
Meanwhile, Jack White will bring his signature Detroit sound to Ford Field as the Lions host the Green Bay Packers. The Rock & Roll Hall of Fame inductee teased his appearance with a video of a blue vinyl pressing, hinting at a custom performance.
The show will be executive-produced by fellow Detroit legend Eminem and his longtime manager, Paul Rosenberg, marking the first halftime show under Eminem’s new production role.
The final game in the Thanksgiving triple-header will feature Lil Jon performing at M&T Bank Stadium as the Baltimore Ravens take on the Cincinnati Bengals.
Broadway star Renée Elise Goldsberry, known for her role in “Hamilton,” will deliver the national anthem ahead of kickoff, according to a statement from the Ravens.
White’s halftime slot also marks a new chapter for the Lions’ holiday tradition, adding a hometown hero to the mix with Eminem’s creative direction behind the scenes.
The 50-year-old musician’s return to Detroit’s biggest football stage adds a personal layer to the long-running Thanksgiving matchup.
Post Malone has made no secret of his Cowboys loyalty, often seen repping the team.
In his announcement video, he wore a Cowboys jacket and drove a semi-truck into Dallas, declaring, “Bigger is always better.”
The NFL’s Thanksgiving Day slate kicks off November 27 with all three performances scheduled during halftime of each respective game.