Jelly Roll made it rain during his tour-opening show in Salt Lake City this week. Then, he did it again in Idaho.

The “I Am Not Okay” singer closed both shows with “Save Me.” Video shows him standing in the pouring rain on both nights, which is super strange, because this is an arena tour.

Related: Jelly Roll’s 2024 Tour Setlist

Several people on social media asked questions like this: “Was the rain a paid actor or did Jelly Roll really hit mother nature in her feelings?”

Others offered a variation of “I was there, it was EPIC” with three fire emojis.

It’s a powerful moment, and the singer really soaked it up (pun intended). If you just want the experience, watch this video but if you’d like to understand how he did it, keep scrolling.

The moment recalls something Taylor Swift brought to her tour in 2008 and 2009. The feat was debuted at the 43rd Annual ACM Awards when an acoustic performance of “Should’ve Said No” ended with jets of rain crashing down on the stage.

Swift was able to go next level and actually spell words in her rainmaker.

It’s not clear that Jelly Roll has interest in the same, but a second video from Salt Lake City finds the point when the jets turn on. No one in the audience scurries as you’d expect in a storm. Really, nobody even seems to be getting wet.

Carrie Underwood also brings a rain effect to her Las Vegas residency, but it’s hard to understand the challenge of setting that up night after night in a new city. One has to imagine Jelly Roll has a truck filled with mops following him around the country.

The Beautifully Broken Tour will be in Washington on Friday and Saturday before heading to Oregon on Sunday. It’s an aggressive schedule, with 18 shows planned for September and another 15 in October.

Billy Dukes is a Senior Editor and Executive Producer of Video Content at Taste of Country. He specializes in country music interviews, trend analysis and the Secret History of Country Music. Additionally, Billy covers Yellowstone, 1923 and related television shows through the Dutton Rules podcast. To date, he’s written more than 13,000 articles for Taste of Country and produced over 3,000 videos for the Taste of Country YouTube channel.