Test your knowledge of Post Malone's biggest hits, deep cuts and iconic moments.
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The crossover smashes need only a few bars: the Auto-Tuned drift of 'White Iverson', the Swae Lee hook on 'Sunflower', the stomp of 'Congratulations' and the bounce of 'Circles'. These are the fast points up front.
Half the fun is the backstory: a viral SoundCloud upload named after an NBA guard, a surname that came from an online name generator, and a rap star who reinvented himself in Nashville.
Post Malone changes lanes without warning: the trap-croon of 'Stoney', the pop-rap peak, the rock of 'Hollywood's Bleeding' and the country of 'F-1 Trillion'. The country turn is the curveball.
Most players lock these in fast: 'Rockstar' with 21 Savage, 'Sunflower' with Swae Lee, 'Congratulations' and 'Circles'. All four went multi-platinum or diamond, and the hooks land in the first bars, so they carry the early rounds.
This is the part that catches people out. The same melodic croon fronts the trap of 'Stoney', the pop-rock of 'Hollywood's Bleeding' and the country of 'F-1 Trillion', so the production style of a clip tells you nothing. Guess by the melody, because the genre is a decoy.
His newest era is the biggest curveball. 'I Had Some Help' with Morgan Wallen and the rest of 'F-1 Trillion' swap Auto-Tune for pedal steel and fiddle, and fans who stopped listening after 'Rockstar' rarely connect them to the same artist. Placing the country hits is a superfan tell.
The features and the album cuts are where a tie breaks. 'Sunflower' hands a verse to Swae Lee, 'Goodbyes' brings in Young Thug, 'Take What You Want' pairs him with Ozzy Osbourne, and singles like 'Better Now' sit further out. Name these and you are ahead of the room.
The diamond singles like 'Rockstar' and 'Sunflower' are quick points. The country era is the tough part, where 'I Had Some Help' and the 'F-1 Trillion' cuts sound nothing like his rap-pop peak.
Learn 'Rockstar', 'Sunflower', 'Congratulations', 'Circles' and 'White Iverson' first. The harder rounds reach for 'Better Now', 'Goodbyes' and the 2024 country album 'F-1 Trillion'.
That is the challenge. He crooned trap on 'Stoney', pop-rock on 'Hollywood's Bleeding' and country on 'F-1 Trillion', so the melody, not the production, is your best guide.
His real name is Austin Richard Post. He has said the 'Malone' in his stage name came from an online rap-name generator.
Yes. Every Post Malone quiz is free, with no signup and no Spotify account, so you can jump straight into a round. You can also guess the song with friends in a multiplayer round.
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