The Plains of Abraham has a new hero from Friday evening: the intense, dynamic and charismatic Post Malone.
What a party! The much-anticipated headliner of the 2024 summer festival, Post Malone, set the Plains of Abraham on fire, mobbed by 100,000 jubilant fans.
René Leclerc / QMI Agency
An hour before the start of the concert, the venue was closed for the first time during the festival.
There was electricity in the air and a karaoke session before the 29-year-old American arrived. Sweet CarolineOnly increased the level of excitement.
The wait paid off.
René Leclerc / QMI Agency
Rarely has an event been held in such a spectacular manner in the memory of festival-goers.
After a musical introduction, followed by a composition of three strings, Post Malone appeared and immediately began a nonstop. Well nowHis fervently shouted chorus made the audience even more excited.
René Leclerc / QMI Agency
Meanwhile, with almost all headlines, pyrotechnics and fireworks flooded the plains.
Rock Fury
More than half of the menu is devoted to titles from his first two albums. Beerbongs & Bentleys And StoneyFrom his hip-hop era, but delivered with breathtaking rock fury thanks to his excellent band of musicians.
Harder to identify stronger moments than others, but metal Take what you want Mixes in it Rockstar, it did. Complete the main lesson Congratulations And back to the reminder Broken whiskey glass It also pleased the plains.
René Leclerc / QMI Agency
As always, Post Malone, who went shirtless along the way, brought an intensity that was beautiful to watch.
Obviously, the Circles And White Iverson They brought out their cell phones, just like the amazing couple who ended the party: I had some helpHis recent collaboration with Morgan Wallen formalized his transition to country, and ChemicalsSung in another pyrotechnic extravaganza.
Loving, grateful and thirsty
If Post Malone was the artist model, Post Malone was as kind to the man as he was grateful. Between each song, he took time to thank the crowd (and down a beer), a broad smile lighting up his face.
He also showed a good sense of self-esteem. “Ladies and gentlemen, who’s drunk tonight? I’m going to play the guitar because you better be good,” he joked before singing I have to go.
René Leclerc / QMI Agency
Then, for clarification stay, he invited a man named Felix to join him on stage to play guitar. Living the moment to the fullest, the young man acquitted himself admirably of a task that, given the size of the crowd, was no easy task.
Felix will remember it for the rest of his life.
“I Love You”
In the end, Post Malone didn’t want to leave. “I love you more than I can ever say,” he said, clutching the microphone with both hands.
René Leclerc / QMI Agency
“Don’t do anything I haven’t done. Drive carefully. Drink responsibly, but drink a lot. I love you.”
Later, after winning the hearts of 100,000 spectators, he greeted fans on the floor for a few minutes before leaving for good.
Jessie Murph: Queen of Broken Hearts
Jesse Murph, before the size of the crowd
Photo by René Leclerc/Agence QMI
“My name is Jesse Murph and you’re the biggest crowd I’ve ever sung to.”
American artist Jesse Murph doesn’t think so. It was when she was singing about victory Pray The summer festival announced the site’s closure.
This allowed more audiences to discover this singer with a beautiful husky voice whose songs basically deal with breakups, heartbreaks and bad love lives.
In short, the combination of Amy Winehouse and Jessie Reyes, with their magnetic stage presence, is the Queen of Broken Hearts.
In addition, it does not lack air. “Who’s here to see Post Malone?” she asked the audience, and immediately the next song was called Son of a PeachShe performed with a baseball bat in her hands.
We’re not messing with Jesse, that’s all!
The Valley: Before the Sea of People
Rob Laska, singer of the band Valley
Photo by René Leclerc/Agence QMI
Members of the Canadian group The Fence had to pinch themselves when they took the stage at 7 p.m.
At their feet, a human wave. The audience is not for them, but it should raise the heart rate a bit.
The Valley’s most festive pop-rock fits well with the musical atmosphere of an evening dominated by Post Malone and crew. Singer Rob Laska, a happy guy who likes to finish his songs lying on the floor, managed to move people to the floor a few times, which is not well known in our place.
Like the loud luxury at Électro FEQ, they also gave us the Nordiques sweater shot, which is becoming more and more of a cliché.
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