Skip to main contentSkip to footer
Machine Gun Kelly In Concert - New York City© GettyImages

Machine Gun Kelly’s new album has a Pete Davidson cameo

Pete has made appearances in previous MGK records.


Maria Loreto
Senior Writer
MARCH 25, 2022 3:23 PM EDT

Machine Gun Kelly’s new record was released today, March 25th. “Mainstream Sellout” is his sixth studio album, and it was made in partnership with Travis Barker, a mix of punk-pop reminiscent of the era of Blink-182 and Avril Lavigne. It also features a couple of surprising cameos, among them, Pete Davidson.

"Big Time Adolescence" New York Premiere© GettyImages
Machine Gun Kelly and Pete Davidson worked together on the film “Big Time Adolescence.”

The cameo appears on “Wall of Fame (Interlude)” which features a conversation between Kelly, Davidson, and Casie, Kelly’s 12-year-old daughter. In it, the three are talking about a wall with famous people’s names on it. “What’s this wall?” Davidson says. “We love the wall!” says Casie. “It’s a wall of famous people? Wow… L.A. sucks,” Davidson says, making Kelly laugh.

Casie wonders if Kelly is on the wall, prompting Davidson to joke, “Are you on the wall, daddy?” Once Kelly confirms that he is, Davidson wraps up the interlude. “Oh, well, that’s cool,” he says. “‘Cause I didn’t see that I was on the wall and I’m a little jealous. I think the wall’s lame, but I wanna be on it. Does that make sense? Anyway, I hope the next song is a banger. Enjoy Machine Gun Kelly’s album.”

View post on Instagram
 

Machine Gun Kelly often has interludes and bits of audio in his records, featuring friends and loved ones. Pete Davidson has appeared in a couple and so has Megan Fox.

In a recent interview with Billboard, Kelly talked about his new record and how much he loves the genres of rap and rock. He explained that while he wanted to do a rap record after his previous album, which was punk and incredibly succesful, he decided to stick to rock. “But I love playing guitar,” he said. “The 2010s was great for singers and rappers, and I was part of that. But I think we needed something else: We needed an instrument. Kids come up to me like, ‘Dude, the first time I ever saw someone play guitar in concert was at your concert — and now I take guitar lessons,’” he said.