tyler the creator

Spunky and sweetly sardonic, the rapper has been parading around North America since February in the Call Me If You Get Lost Tour.

Though his creativity catapulted him to stardom where he burned brightly, it seems as if this album has lost that spark. Where his previous work was dynamic, WHO CARES? approaches plasticity. 

These small bits and pieces found on the album of Kgositsile’s dedication to a new life are perhaps glazed over by the common listener.

Besides being a top-notch display of modern jazz, Thundercat’s show was a lecture in lightheartedness.

Read on for The Daily Californian’s coverage of — and superlatives for — some of the most exciting acts from this Halloweekend.

On Friday, Glass Animals, Tyler, the Creator and the Strokes boasted, respectively, the most whimsical, raunchy and nostalgic sets of the entire weekend.

Overall, Call Me If You Get Lost is an excellent album that rivals not only Tyler, the Creator’s previous releases but a majority of new and old albums that have built the cornerstone of hip-hop and rap.

With summer approaching, the Clog decided to put together a playlist that can capture the feeling of driving down the coast on a picture-perfect summer day.

It has the blasé coolness of skatewear and the feminine details of couture, made not for one subgroup of fans, but for anyone prone to tomfoolery and fun.

As the crowd got lost in the ivory notes, it was awe-inspiring to watch Tyler directing the crowd into the lyrics without having to say a word.