Post Malone shared his gratitude towards Beyoncé after taking part in her NFL halftime performance during the Texans-Ravens game at NRG Stadium in Houston on Christmas Day.

The electrifying performance featured tracks from Beyoncé's acclaimed country-inspired album "Cowboy Carter," which topped the Billboard 200 for two weeks.

One of the most anticipated moments of the night came when Post Malone joined Beyoncé on stage for their collaboration, "Levii's Jeans."

On Saturday, December 28, the 29-year-old singer hit the road Xsocial media platform formerly known as Twitter, to share a heartfelt message dedicated to Queen Bey.

"Thank you so much @Beyonce for bringing me out to Houston and on your beautiful record," the singer wrote. “Also, thank you for sharing your talent and art with the world. I love you.”

The duet symbolized the meeting of two Texas icons - Beyoncé representing Houston and Malone from the Dallas-Fort Worth area.

Beyoncé's big 12-minute spectacle, now available as a standalone special on Netflixshe opened with her memorable entrance on horseback in a striking white cowgirl outfit. Later, a country star Shaboozey he joined her in the duets “Spaghetti” and “Sweet Honey Buckiin'”.

Fans were also treated to standout hits like “16 Carriages”, “Texas Hold 'Em” and a powerful rendition of “Jolene”. Tanner Adell and Brittney Spencer were also guests on the set, while Beyoncé's daughter, Blue Ivyshe made a special appearance as a dancer, reprising her performances from the Renaissance World Tour.

Beyoncé's halftime performance also made headlines for including a gesture that is NFL officially banned.

The show ended with the "Single Ladies" superstar being dramatically hoisted on a scaffold above the field, making a gun gesture with her finger as the "Bang" banner unfurled behind her.

The moment quickly sparked conversations on social media, especially from NFL players, including the star quarterback Patrick Mahomesthey face penalties throughout the season for similar celebratory gestures. In response to the ongoing debate over such gestures, NFL CEO Troy Vincent reaffirmed the league's firm stance during a meeting in October, emphasizing their strict ban on the field.

"There is no place for that in professional football," Vincent said at the time. “Think about where we are as a society. … I don't think we're where we are and what we're trying to represent.”

It also became the most-watched Christmas Day NFL game (since 2001) among the 18-34 demographic, drawing 5.1 million viewers in that age group.

On December 25, Beyoncé took to Instagram to unveil a new video of herself sitting on a white horse while gracefully waving an American flag.

Dressed in a white cowboy hat, matching bodysuit and her signature "Cowboy Carter" belt, the superstar oozed Western glamour.

The clip concluded with the date "1.14.25," prompting fan speculation that Beyoncé may be gearing up for a tour centered around her country-inspired album in January. The post was simply titled: "Look at that horse."

Fans quickly flocked to X to dissect the meaning behind "1.14.25." "WHAT???? WHAT DOES THIS MEAN??? BEYONCÉ," one user exclaimed. Another asked: "COWBOY CARTER WORLD TOUR?!?!?!?!?!?"