Post Malone Reflects On His Imaginary Wife's Infidelity With An Irish Folk Song On Fallon
Last night,
Post Malone joined
Jimmy Fallon on
The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon for a night of celebration along with a brief interview about his upcoming Posty Fest. The high point of the night was a joint efficiency from the two as they gave a rousing, clapping rendition of "Seven Drunken Nights," an Irish folk song most famously performed and released by The Dubliners in 1967. Armed with a glass of beer, the rapper and host led the crowd in the hilarious number.
Post Malone took a sip from his cup to begin things off as Fallon started his sad verse in a jovial tone. Fallon came house to find another man's pipe in the place of his, confusing him. "I mentioned to her/ 'Will you kindly tell to me/ who owns the pipe up on the chair/ where my old pipe should be,'" he sung, signaling the gigantic clapping chorus from Post Malone and the musical group. "Oh you're drunk, you're drunk, You ridiculous old fool/ Still you cannot visualize they sing, before trying to explain the pipe's existence. Post Malone went next with a similar situation, finding the existence of another man's boots where his should be, under his bed. And then right after that, Fallon noticed another man's
head. They continue to drink, smile, and laugh at these potentially marriage-shattering discoveries because the audience joins in on the celebration.
Later, immediately after a game of Beer Pong, Post Malone revealed that this year's Posty Fest will take place on November 2 in Dallas, TX. Whenever he didn't announce any artists however, it should be expected that it will be massive. Last year's Posty Fest brought out both
Travis Scott and
Tyler, The Creator. In September, Post Malone will be heading out on
tour with
Swae Lee.
Watch Post Malone and Jimmy Fallon sing "Seven Drunken Nights" up above.
Have something to discuss? You can use the form below, to leave your thoughts or opinion regarding Post Malone Reflects On His Imaginary Wife's Infidelity With An Irish Folk Song On Fallon.