Tyler, The Creator, Russ, G-Eazy Added To SOUNDSTORM 2024 Lineup
Tyler, The Creator, Russ and G-Eazy have been added to the 2024 Soundstorm Festival with previously-announced headliner Eminem.
Taking place December 12 to 14 in Saudi Arabia, the competition may also embrace Jason Derulo, Tems, Afrojack, DJ Snake and plenty of extra. According to a press launch, the organizers promise an “unparalleled event, not only celebrating music but also offering a platform for cultural exchange and creative inspiration. Attendees will be immersed in an atmosphere where global sounds meet local flair, creating a festival experience unlike any other.”
Tickets can be found now right here.
Tyler as soon as toured with Eminem as a part of Odd Future again in 2010. And in a current interview with HipHopDX, Yelawolf recalled Tyler rapping each single phrase to each tune Em carried out on the trek – joking that it was as if Tyler was trying to show that he knew the Detroit legend’s music higher than his tourmate, regardless of Yela being signed to Shady.
“I remember Tyler mouthing every single word of every song Marshall played,” he stated. “I remember that vividly. We were all by the soundboard and Tyler just knew every word to every song and he made sure that I knew he knew.
“[It was as if he was] like, ‘You’re signed to Eminem? I’ll rap this whole song right to your face. You don’t know this song.’”
Tyler, The Creator has usually expressed his love for Eminem in interviews, and earlier this yr credited the Shady Records founder (together with JAY-Z and Nas) with inspiring the creation of Odd Future.
The Grammy-winner appeared on an episode of De La Soul‘s Apple Music 1 show Art Official Intelligence Radio in March to celebrate the 35th anniversary of the group’s traditional debut 3 Feet High and Rising.
During the dialog, Tyler mirrored on coming of age within the early 2000s and the way Roc-A-Fella and Shady Records subconsciously laid the blueprint for his personal future rap crew.
“Man, I grew up in the year 2000,” he started. “So I’m looking at like eight, turning nine. So let’s say it’s 2002, 10 turning 11.
“You’ve got Jay with the whole Roc-A-Fella, you’ve got Shady, Aftermath, you have all these different crews that felt like family. Nas was bringing Queensbridge group like Jungle and them out. N-ggas had this thing. So in my formative years, I’m just watching these crews.”
He added: “And I’m from Los Angeles, so gang culture is already a prevalent thing, but I feel like just the main layer of that is a family-knitted thing like, ‘No, these are my boys, you come with me.’”