Morgan Wallen ‘Snl’ after leaving ‘Me to the country of God’

Fresh from the back of early speech Saturday night live The weekend Morgan Wallen launched a new line of the new “Take me to the country of God.”

Tuesday (April 1), New Terch options The second is quite simple, the second one with a t-shirt and hat is available in two different color options. All items provide the same design, but worked in a design that carries the words “Let me come to God’s country” with the coors logo.

Despite the time of the Merch Drop, Club Wallen There is Instagram account Safe This is not part of a day joke of april fools.

The naughty race comes a few days after Wallen’s early walks after the early walk Saturday night live. After playing a pair of songs from the upcoming album I am in troubleWallen briefly joined Snl At the end of the show, as a habitual in the sketch comedy series that has been working for a long time. Later, the host Mikey whispered something to the ears of Madison, hugged him and suddenly went from the stage In the 8h studio.

Shortly after the incident Wallen shared a picture on her Instagram stories It was written in a copy of the flight lane with the head of the private plane, “Take me to the country of God.”

Taking into account the fact that the light of the word is a slightly astistic nature and trade line, it will not be known whether the slogan is part of Wallen’s new album or completely. The upcoming record, I am in troubleIt is planned to be broadcast on May 16 and has a total of 37 pieces, although a few titles so far.

In an interview with Fun weekly After Wallen’s course, Kenan Thompson, who has a report for a long time, said the incident was “an artificial spike in the norm,” Kenan said.

“We all turn around and a high run, ‘Good work, good work, good work,’ Thus, Hmm, I wonder what this is this?

“Morgan Wallen I don’t say that the Prince was not surprised to be a kind of notorious. Therefore, we just thought, ‘Okay, now returned to Fantasyland.'”

Wallen is still to explain the event to explicitly interpret or inform the meaning of the statement.