Tyler, The Creator And His Army Of Clones Burned Down The Grammys

Tyler, The Creator And His Army Of Clones Burned Down The Grammys




Tyler, The Creator brought an absolutely wild performance to the stage at the 62nd Grammy Awards. Yes, he wore the blond wig. Yes, he chose a creepy suit to wear with it to accomplish the silhouette that he’s obsessed with. And, finally, yes, it’s Igor to the max – wondrously vibrant, ridiculously over-the-top, and the topic of water-cooler conversation for weeks, and maybe years, to come. With both Charlie Wilson and legendary R & B categorize Boyz II Gentlemen, Tyler brought some phenomenal energy to both "Earfquake" and "New Magic Wand" with an epic live show.


Boyz II Males and Charlie Wilson kicked the efficiency off around a fire, singing the song's watery vocals while Tyler stood beside them, vibing to the music. Tyler then did an intense breathing physical training before elevating the creep factor, swelling his eyeballs up until they were about to pop. He then switched over to "New Magic Wand" while red lights flashed chaotically in back of them and, in signature Tyler style, he became unhinged at the mental synapses. Clones of him then stormed the stage as he elevated into the air.


Could Tyler get any weirder? Naturally! The camera started to shake like an earfquake and Tyler and his clones started jumping like madmen, only for Boyz II Males to calm each person down with their silky smooth voices. Immediately after a moment of peace, the earfquake raged again because the neighborhood backdrop melted around him, giving Tyler the appearance of a wicked demon. Once the madness reached a boiling point, Tyler fell into the ground, swallowed up by the chaos.


Tyler, The Creator’s Igor-inspired efficiency would be a sign of what’s going to win the Grammy for Best Rap Album. The rapper dropped the LP last May and warned fans that it wasn’t going to be some boilerplate musical smoothie of just bars and hard beats. Seriously. He demanded, in all caps, for fans to loosen their minds once consuming it. “'DON'T GO INTO THIS EXPECTING A RAP ALBUM. DON'T GO INTO THIS EXPECTING ANY ALBUM,” he screamed, very literaturely (that’s certainly not a word), in a note posted to Twitter.









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