Post Malone confirmed Australia and New Zealand as October 2026 stops on his Big Ass World Tour, and he’s bringing Don Toliver along for the Southern Hemisphere leg.
The announcement landed on Instagram this week. He kept it direct: “I’m bringing THE BIG ASS WORLD TOUR to you this October with @dontoliver and we can’t wait to see y’all.” No teaser, no slow build. He put it out there and let the excitement do the rest.
Fans in Sydney, Melbourne, and Auckland saw the announcement land like a signal flare. The rest of the region took notice too. Specific venues and dates were not included in the post, but the October window gave audiences something to plan around.
Don Toliver, the Houston-based R&B and hip-hop artist signed to Travis Scott’s Cactus Jack label, is set to join as touring partner. He and Post Malone have reportedly moved in the same creative circles for years. Toliver’s 2023 album “Love Sick” marked a continued push into international markets. It followed a breakout period that included the platinum-certified single “No Idea” and collaborations with some of hip-hop’s bigger names. Seeing that chemistry translate to the stage is a genuine draw for fans of both acts. Pairing Toliver with Post Malone on a Southern Hemisphere run gives those audiences something worth clearing their October for.
Pre-sale ticket access is open now through a sign-up link in Post Malone’s Instagram bio. The October dates mark the tour’s first confirmed stops in the Southern Hemisphere. Exact cities, venues, and show dates haven’t been announced yet. General on-sale details are expected to follow the pre-sale window.
The Big Ass World Tour has been one of 2026’s standout live productions. It grew from the momentum behind Post Malone’s 2024 album “F-1 Trillion,” a full pivot into country music. That record landed bigger than almost anyone predicted. It debuted at number one on the Billboard 200 and featured Morgan Wallen among a broader group of Nashville collaborators. “I Had Some Help,” the lead single with Wallen, crossed formats and became one of that summer’s most-talked-about tracks. It brought Post Malone to entirely new audiences, without losing the fans who’d been there from the start.
Born Austin Richard Post in Syracuse, New York, he’s spent over a decade refusing to stay in one lane. His live shows are built the same way. Setlists move through every chapter: the early SoundCloud years, the pop radio runs, the new country swing. No two nights feel identical. Post Malone has played arenas at every stage of his career, and the Southern Hemisphere shows mark the latest stop on a path that started over a decade ago.
Australia and New Zealand have a reputation for turning live shows into genuine events. The Southern Hemisphere leg of a major world tour often arrives later in the calendar than northern dates. Both countries have hosted Post Malone at earlier points in his career. October’s run arrives with a full production behind it, adding a new chapter to a touring history that has touched multiple continents.
