Camp Flog Gnaw Returns to Dodger Stadium with Tyler, The Creator, Future, and Don Toliver
The twelfth edition of Tyler, The Creator’s Los Angeles festival locks a lineup spanning rap, R&B, indie, and hardcore after an immediate sellout.
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The twelfth edition of Tyler, The Creator’s Los Angeles festival locks a lineup spanning rap, R&B, indie, and hardcore after an immediate sellout.
This Friday's releases trace artists who work with scale and self in equal measure. Some expand into conceptual or immersive worlds that demand sustained attention. Others turn toward renewal, independence or precise moments of groove and reflection. Muse channel a famous radio anomaly into theatrical space-rock that treats cosmic scale as personal metaphor. Ibeyi step into full independence with an ambitious offering that reframes their sound around ego and identity. Beth Orton documents survival and renewal through live-tracked art-rock that holds both fragility and force. Abul Mogard and Rafael Anton Irisarri shape durational drone from shared physical space. Chanel Beads let dream-pop drift through memory and expectation. The singles arrive as focused statements of voice and rhythm. What connects them is a clear sense that music holds weight when it respects the time it asks from the listener.
The 12th edition of the carnival returns November 14–15, with a three-tier pass structure that turns the festival into a durable product—and the advance sale hits June 11.