“Thank you, Los Angeles,” Tyler said at the end. For the final chorus, he told the audience to “sing at the top of your lungs.” He held the microphone up and they sang. Tyler closed the evening with “See You Again.” Though she did not make an appearance, Tyler thanked the song’s feature: “Shout out to Kali,” as in singer Kali Uchis. The song’s name and “Happy Birthday” flashed on screen. It goes like this.” The crowd obeyed the command for “I Ain’t Got Time!,” one of the more trap-based tracks on Flower Boy. Can everyone in here just fucking groove? Thank you, LA. Tyler was getting to the end of his set when he said, “I just like seeing people dance. He saw what kind of sounds the crowds moved to and came back to the states, only to make the song “Tamale,” an upbeat track carried by drums. With the spotlight back on, Tyler told a story about touring in Europe. He danced it out at the end and the lights dimmed. Later, Tyler performed “48,” also from Wolf, a moment that showcased Tyler in classic form: deep-voiced and blunt. A starry sky shone from behind as icy electric blue lights pointed flashed down to illuminate nightmarish trees surrounding the stage. One could only vibe for so long, to which Tyler said, “To those who’ve been listening to me for longer,” as to introduce “IFHY” from 2013s Wolf. Lonely.” In white block letters, “911 Call Me Sometime” flashed on the screen. In line with his Frank Ocean collaborations, Tyler continued with “911/Mr. It was a nice flow into the also mellow “Biking,” a Frank Ocean song that features Tyler. Includes row and seat numbers, real seat views. Flower Boy signaled a softer side of Tyler, and among the masses of adoring fans, elaborate sets and prime entertainer skills, the show seemed to suggest he is at the level of any good pop star.įollowing “Ziploc” and “Foreward,” he went into “Bordeom,” with an appearance from Rex Orange County, who is featured on the song and the tour’s supporting act. The most detailed interactive Shrine Expo Hall seating chart available, with all venue configurations. The screen enhanced the forest set, changing between versions of sunny parks and nighttime skies. Tyler opened with “Where This Flower Blooms.” The curtains opened to reveal two trees connected by a pathway (“branches”), and Tyler standing up on the platform in front of one of the trees, donning a neon green ensemble that glowed in the dark like a crossing guard uniform.
His stop in Los Angeles was a precursor to his slot at Coachella over the weekend. Tyler is on his Flower Boy Tour in support of his most recent album, Flower Boy, which earned him a Grammy nomination for Best Rap Album.
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