Post Malone to Open a New Venue in Downtown Nashville: ‘Can’t Wait to Invite Y’all Over’

Last year, Post Malone released his debut country-inspired project, F-1 Trillion, writing and recording the album in Nashville, and earning hits through country collabs with artists including Morgan Wallen (“I Had Some Help”) and Blake Shelton (“Pour Me a Drink”).

Now, he’s doubling down on his love for Music City, with the upcoming opening of a new entertainment venue in Nashville. Nashville locals and those in town for this week’s CMA Fest spotted signage at a building located 305 Broadway (and the former home of venues WannaB’s Karaoke and Tequila Cowboy) that read “Something BIG Is Coming!,” “We’ll Keep Ya POSTED!” and “Summer 2025.” A name and opening date for the venue has yet to be announced.

Now, TC Restaurant Group — known for its work on on star bars including Morgan Wallen’s This Bar & Tennessee Kitchen, Jason Aldean’s Kitchen + Rooftop Bar, Miranda Lambert’s Casa Rosa and Lainey Wilson’s Bell Bottoms Up — revealed it has entered a partnership with Post Malone for the new venue, which is set to feature three stages, six bars and a dining room.

“We’ve created a space where everyone can come together and kick some a—,” Post Malone said in a statement. “Nashville has really become a second home for me so I can’t wait to invite y’all over to my house.”

Post Malone’s F-1 Trillion reached No. 1 on the all-genre Billboard 200, while the singer has played country festivals including Stagecoach and Morgan Wallen’s Sand in My Boots over the past 18 months. He’s currently on his Big A— Stadium Tour, featuring Jelly Roll and Sierra Ferrell.

Adam Hesler, the president and CEO of TC Restaurant Group, added in a statement that Malone’s forthcoming venue “embodies his spirit and brings a new experience to Nashville’s Entertainment District,” while praising the singer’s “talent and ability to transcend multiple genres.”

Beyond the new venue, Posty is also hard at work on another country-infused album, previously telling Billboard he’s been in Nashville writing songs. “[I’ve] made probably 35 songs,” he said at the time. “It’s just a matter of which ones rock, and which ones sock.”