Morgan Wallen

NewYou can listen to Fox News articles now!

Morgan Wallen is ready to go home - he means.

Back on March 29, the “My Question” singer was a musical guest on “Saturday Night Live” when he suddenly left the stage in a traditional show ending clip.

Shortly after leaving Manhattan’s 30 Rockefeller Squares, Warren wrote that he was happy to be home. The country music star shared a photo in his Instagram story with the title of a private jet that reads “Let me go to God’s Country.”

The 31-year-old finally appeared on the podcast of comedian Caleb Pressley on Sunday when it suddenly exited.

Morgan Wallen's exit from "SNL" from "God's Country" is perfect for his "unfiltered" national star image: Experts

Morgan Wallen sang two songs from his upcoming album My Questions. (NBC/Getty image)

"Seriously, 'snl,' have they made you angry?" the host questioned after joking.

"No, no, I'm going home," Warren said. "I've been there all week."

In this episode, the two also laughed at another incident where the stars landed in hot water.

"Do you mind if we do a new part proposed by the food barn?" Pressley said. “In this segment, I want you to say something that can be seen flying in the air.”

"I mean, there's an obvious answer," Warren said. "However, why do you want me to say that? I mean, yes, it's a jet."

"There is another answer to this question," Pressley teased. “You can sit in it or fly through the air.”

The singer said, "Oh, I know the answer to this question." "Chain!"

In 2024, Wallen was sentenced to stay at the DUI Education Center for seven days and was supervised for two years after throwing a chair on the bar roof in Nashville, Tennessee. The chair almost hit two policemen.

Morgan Wallen shared an Instagram story from the airport after his "SNL" show. (Morgan Wallen/Instagram)

Regarding the "SNL" incident, sources have previously told Fox News Digital that nothing wrong with the show, and Wallen's walk seemed to be a "bad" moment.

"That was the way he entered the studio all week during rehearsals and camera lockdowns, so he left that way after hugging (host) Mikey (Madison).

The habit is that the "SNL" guests stayed to congratulate the actors. In this episode, Madison thanked the singer for appearing on the show before stepping out of the stage. The camera then shines for the actors.

Click here to register for entertainment newsletter

Morgan Wallen stands with Mikey Madison at the end of Saturday Night Live. (NBC/Getty image)

When Wallen appeared, she played two songs from his upcoming album, including "in in in in the Is the Comessed." Although the sudden exit sparked rumors about the disagreement between Warren and "SNL", he didn't seem surprised. Instead, Morgan used the term “Let me go to God’s country” to sell goods, thus exploiting the virus export.

According to Billboard.com, "SNL" (SNL) resolved the incident with a cold opening point. According to the media, James Austin Johnson's Donald Trump imitated shooting at Wallen while discussing the "Liberation Day" tariffs.

"I even put tariffs on an island where humans are uninhabited," Johnson said in his character. "This is called Heard and McDonald Island. I want to visit there. Can you imagine it? Big Mac and Hula skirt. Let me go to God's country, right? Remember?"

Morgan Wallen continues to exploit the virus moment. (NBC/Getty image)

Media reports said that in the same episode on April 5, Colin Jost targeted the singer economically.

“It’s the worst week for the stock market since the summer of 2020,” he said. “But you have to remember—then, the president was also Trump. In just the last two days, investors lost more than $6 trillion. Money left the stock market faster than Morgan Wallen.”

Kenan Thompson also talked about unusual fast speeds.

Like what you are reading? Click here for more entertainment news

Kenan Thompson then measured this situation. (Shahar Azran/Reuters)

“We’re used to everyone’s turning around and performing our people, and everyone is saying, ‘Good job, good job, good job.’ So when it’s off, it’s like, um, I want to know what’s going on?” Thompson said.

The comics still point out that Prince took a similar move in his appearance a few years ago.

"I'm not saying Morgan Wallen is the prince, but we're not surprised because the prince is known to be stalemate," Thompson said. "That's what he looks like. So, we're just like, 'Okay, now he's back in the fantasy world.'"

After the controversial debut, Morgan's return to "SNL" was years.

Watch: Morgan Wallen

After about seven months of the pandemic, Wallen was asked to be a musical guest in an October episode of Saturday Night Live. A few days before his planned performance, footage became popular on social media, indicating that the singer did not wear a roll mask during a football game in Alabama and then celebrated with various women at the bar. People who support masks and social distancing during the pandemic are angry.

Remove him from the planned "SNL" look immediately. Wallen apologized in a video shared online.

"I was in a hotel room in New York City, and this Saturday was preparing for 'SNL' and I got a call from the show to let me know I would no longer be able to play," he said. "It's because of the agreement I understand."

Morgan Wallen's The Is The Comess has a list of 37 tracks. It also works with Post Malone as shown. The album will drop on May 16. (Getty Image)

Click here to get the Fox News app

After apologizing, he added: "I think I've lost a little bit. I'm trying to find happiness in the wrong place, which brings me less joy. So I go and try to do it. I'm going to back off the spotlight for a while and be myself."

Two months later, Wallen was invited back to Rockefeller Plaza at 30 for a second chance at "Saturday Night Live." Not only does he perform, but he also makes fun of his bar antics when he appears in the sketch with Pete Davidson, Jason Bateman and Bowen Yang.

After the plot, he thanked the audience for "giving this poor Southern boy a second chance".

Tracy Wright of Fox News Digital and the Associated Press contributed to the report.

Stephanie Nolasco introduces entertainment on foxnews.com.