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It\u2019s a big night for music in Salt Lake City.<\/p>\n
On Saturday, Benson Boone<\/a> wraps up the North American leg of his \u201cAmerican Heart\u201d tour with his third and final sold-out show at the Delta Center \u2014 the only venue on his massive tour where he\u2019s playing three times.<\/p>\n At the same time, a little over a mile to the west at the Utah State Fairpark, another superstar with strong Utah ties is headlining the RedWest country music festival: Post Malone<\/a>.<\/p>\n Boone and Malone, who both call Utah home at least part-time, are two of the biggest superstars based in the Beehive State.<\/p>\n Here\u2019s a look at their ties to Utah \u2014 and what to expect from their Saturday night shows.<\/p>\n Boone\u2019s world tour sold out in a staggering nine seconds, but the demand was extra high in Salt Lake City.<\/p>\n The extra love the \u201cBeautiful Things\u201d singer is showing his Utah fans is fitting, as the state has played a meaningful part in his rapid rise to fame.<\/p>\n The music video<\/a> for his breakthrough hit \u201cBeautiful Things<\/a>\u201a\u201d which has over 800 million views on YouTube, was filmed in St. George. The singer also filmed the music video for the song \u201cMr. Electric Blue<\/a>,\u201d from his second album, in Utah, as the Deseret News<\/a> reported.<\/p>\n Although he grew up in Washington state, a recent profile in Rolling Stone<\/a> magazine notes that Boone has a home about 30 minutes south of Salt Lake City, in \u201ca sharp-angled, industrial-gray luxury fortress with towering windows atop a cliff\u201d that overlooks Utah Lake.<\/p>\n The Grammy-nominated artist has attended a few Utah Jazz games<\/a>, rubbing shoulders with the Jazz Bear at the Delta Center.<\/p>\nBenson Boone\u2019s 3-night stint in Salt Lake City<\/h3>\n