The singer was later taken to the hospital and given a clear invoice of well being.
Put up Malone took a nasty spill throughout his Missouri live performance on Saturday.
Halfway via his present at St. Louis’ Enterprise Heart, throughout a efficiency of his Billboard Sizzling 100 chart-topper “Circles,” the 26-year-old famous person singer by chance fell into an open lure door within the stage.
Malone was strutting down an prolonged ramp when he by chance stepped into an uncovered gap that was used to decrease his guitar. After crashing exhausting onto the stage ground, he clutched his ribcage in immense ache earlier than calling for medical help. After leaving the stage for about quarter-hour, the singer returned and thanked the viewers for his or her endurance.
“There was an enormous ass gap within the stage,” he instructed the packed crowd.
Clearly nonetheless in ache and holding his aspect, Malone managed to complete with a shortened set that included “Rockstar,” “Cooped Up” (with Roddy Ricch), “Sunflower” and “White Iverson.” In complete, he carried out 17 songs on the St. Louis live performance, which is a handful lower than the 22 songs he’s been averaging throughout his Twelve Carat Tour, as Rolling Stone factors out.
Malone took to social media the next morning to additional clarify what occurred.
“Every time we do the acoustic a part of the present, the guitar’s on the guitar stand and it goes down,” he mentioned in a brief video on Twitter. “And there’s this huge ass gap, so I am going round there and I flip the nook and I bust my ass. Winded me fairly good; obtained me fairly good.”
The singer added that he was taken to the hospital and given a clear invoice of well being. “They gave me some ache meds and every part, so we will maintain kicking ass on the tour,” he mentioned.
At press time, Malone was nonetheless scheduled to carry out at Columbus, Ohio’s Nationwide Area on Sunday.
Billboard has reached out to Malone’s representatives for additional remark.
See a fan-captured video of Malone’s onstage fall in St. Louis right here.
This story first appeared on Billboard.com.