Odd Future's ringleader turned auteur — every record a full costume change, every tour a proper production, Grammy-decorated and still restless.
Camp Flog Gnaw 2026 Lineup
Two days of rap, R&B and left-field pop on the Dodger Stadium grounds, curated by the festival's founder like a mixtape, with carnival rides running between sets.
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About Camp Flog Gnaw 2026
Camp Flog Gnaw Carnival 2026 is the twelfth edition of Tyler, The Creator's festival on the Dodger Stadium grounds, back on its usual mid-November weekend after 2025's storm-forced delay. The reveal was pure Flog Gnaw: passes sold out in the advance sale months before a single name was announced, and when the lineup finally landed on August 18 it arrived as a set of scrambled word puzzles on the festival's own site. Unscrambled, the top of the bill reads Tyler, The Creator over Future, Don Toliver, Turnstile and Steve Lacy.
As always, the 41 acts are announced as one two-day bill with no day split, rides running between sets. The undercard is the usual mixtape: the Odd Future family well represented (Earl Sweatshirt, Syd, Domo Genesis, Mike G, Left Brain, Casey Veggies), a strong Mexican contingent in LATIN MAFIA and Nsqk, UK voices in Lola Young and Ama, and left-field bookings from Magdalena Bay's synth-pop to Thee Sacred Souls' sweet soul revival. The festival's own A-Z bills Earl Sweatshirt and MIKE as a single joint set, and The Alchemist's slot as 'The Alchemist & Friends'.
Expect hip-hop, alt-r&b, r&b/soul and soul across 41 acts.
Camp Flog Gnaw 2026 lineup: all 41 acts
Search it, filter by day, stage or genre. Save anything straight to your schedule.Browse all 41 acts →
Search it, filter by day, stage or genre. Save anything straight to your schedule.
Sings trap like a psychedelic crooner — a warped, weightless voice floating over beats built for a stadium's worth of low end.
Atlanta's melodic-trap architect — moody, Auto-Tuned hedonism and a mixtape run that rewired rap's whole sound, still landing No. 1s a decade past 'Mask Off'.
The Internet's guitarist turned Grammy-winning solo star — home-cooked funk and heartsick guitar pop that made 'Bad Habit' inescapable.
Hardcore's joyful crossover kings — dreamy interludes, stage dives, total communion, and a crowd that moves as one.
Rage-adjacent producer-vocalist making synth-heavy, blown-out digital pop for a very online audience — icy arpeggios, distorted 808s, and hooks that hit like a video-game boss theme.
Inglewood teenager behind the 'Soak City' wave — bouncy, ratchet-revival West Coast rap built for function DJs.
54 Ultra
The London singer formerly billed as Ama Lou — velvet-voiced, self-possessed R&B that's earned a Drake cosign and tour slots beside Jorja Smith.
Sludgy, low-slung R&B where the rapping and the singing keep swapping places mid-verse — New Jersey cool with an experimentalist's disregard for genre lines.
Odd Future's earliest alum turned West Coast staple — smooth, hustler's-optimism rap from a lifer who's been putting Inglewood on since his teens.
Lil Yachty's Atlanta label crew — woozy, laid-back posse rap traded between Camo!, Draft Day and the rest of the Concrete family.
The steadiest technician of the Odd Future crop — unhurried, blunted, boom-bap-leaning rap that never needed a gimmick to justify the verse.
Compresses more into two minutes than most rappers manage in ten — dense, muttered writing over loops that sound like they're decaying in real time.
Gabriel Jacoby
GENA
TDE's laid-back Chattanooga voice — hazy, soulful Southern rap that resurfaces every few years to remind everyone nobody does mellow better.
Dreamville's technician — one of rap's most gymnastic voices, devastating live, syllables stacked like a man showing off because he can.
Digicore prodigy turned noise-pop auteur — abrasive and gorgeous at once, walls of distortion hiding devastating melody.
Three self-producing brothers from Mexico City — quivering falsettos over glitchy reggaetón and electro-pop, one of Mexico's fastest word-of-mouth rises.
Odd Future's in-house noise merchant — beats built from blown-out drums and horror-movie synths, the sound of the crew's rawest early run.
'Mutt' made him R&B's breakout craftsman — a producer-writer's touch with a showman's voice, years of behind-the-scenes credits finally center stage.
Liim
'Messy' made her unavoidable — raw South London soul-pop with a busted-heart snarl and a voice that earns the Winehouse comparisons.
Chicago's technician's technician — two decades of dense, dexterous lyricism from 'Kick, Push' to late-career records rap nerds treat like scripture.
Maximalist internet-native synth-pop, with a live show built to match the density of the records — lore, visuals, and hooks in equal supply.
Slurred, meditative rap over his own woozy loops — grief processed at half speed, underground New York's quiet center of gravity.
The most level-headed voice of the Odd Future roster — smooth, conversational rap that chose craft over shock and quietly kept going.
Natanya
nomi.
Anonymous collective making orchestral hip-hop spectacle — the mystery is the point, and the strings are real.
Bedroom-made synth-soul that sounds like a lost '80s major-label record found on a warped cassette — Baltimore's finest recent export.
NSQK
Monterrey experimentalist blurring R&B, hyperpop and Latin pop — airy falsetto over featherweight production, one of Mexico's most curious young catalogs.
Left a YouTube career behind to make genuinely ambitious, orchestral experimental rap about death and dissolution — one of the internet's great reinventions.
The Internet's frontwoman — feather-light vocals over basslines that do most of the seducing, neo-soul cool at a whisper.
The producer everybody's favourite rapper calls first — dusty, unhurried loops that make whoever is on the mic sound more serious.
San Diego trio playing sweet-soul ballads with a period accuracy that never tips into pastiche — lowrider-slow romance, brand new and timeless.
threetwenty
Long Beach rapper with a comedian's timing and the bleakest source material — never once sentimental, and funnier live than most comics.
Dylan Minnette, Braeden Lemasters and Cole Preston's indie trio — bright, restless guitar pop that graduated from bedroom demos to Madison Square Garden.
Wyatt Waddell
Chicago soul revivalist with a big, joyful voice — self-produced, horn-warmed uplift in the Curtis Mayfield lineage.
The headliners
Tyler, The Creator — Odd Future's ringleader turned auteur — every record a full costume change, every tour a proper production, Grammy-decorated and still restless. The host, curating and closing his own carnival for the twelfth time.
Up-and-comers to catch early
310babii — Inglewood's own, still riding the 'Soak City' wave: a hometown function in waiting.
LATIN MAFIA — Three self-producing brothers from Mexico City on one of the fastest rises in Latin alternative.
Nourished by Time — Baltimore's bedroom-soul auteur, a critics' favorite whose songs sound beamed in from a warped '80s radio.
Jane Remover — Glitch-pop and shoegaze collapsed into each other, one of the internet's most restless young catalogs.
Quadeca — From YouTube rapper to genuine art-pop ambition; his recent records earned the pivot.
2hollis — The rage-adjacent internet phenom graduated to festival main stages in about two years flat.
Other acts worth planning around
Future — The biggest pure-rap booking on the bill, and a rare Flog Gnaw appearance for Atlanta trap royalty.
Turnstile — Baltimore hardcore at a rap carnival, exactly the kind of cross-booking this festival exists for.
Steve Lacy — Compton's own, back on home turf with The Internet's Syd also on the bill.
Don Toliver — Came off the 2025 bill when the storm moved the dates; returns a year later, higher up the poster.
Earl Sweatshirt — Billed by the festival as a joint set with MIKE: one slot, two of underground rap's best catalogs.
The Alchemist — Listed on the festival's A-Z as 'The Alchemist & Friends'. Expect guests.
Lupe Fiasco — The elder statesman lyricist on a bill full of his descendants.
Camp Flog Gnaw 2026 lineup FAQ
Who is headlining Camp Flog Gnaw 2026?
Tyler, The Creator headlines his own festival, with Future, Don Toliver, Turnstile and Steve Lacy as the top supporting names.
When is Camp Flog Gnaw 2026?
November 14–15, 2026, at the Dodger Stadium grounds in Los Angeles.
Is there a day-by-day lineup split?
Not yet. Camp Flog Gnaw traditionally announces one combined bill; day assignments and set times usually arrive closer to the festival.
How many acts are playing Camp Flog Gnaw 2026?
41 acts across the two days, announced as a single bill on August 18, 2026.
Are Camp Flog Gnaw 2026 tickets still available?
Passes sold out during the advance sale before the lineup was announced. The festival's own site offers a waitlist and limited hotel packages that include passes.
How do I find the acts I'd like on this lineup?
Type a few artists you love into the finder at the top of this page. It matches them against this lineup and explains each pick.
Are Camp Flog Gnaw 2026 set times out yet?
Not yet. The lineup is out with 41 acts, and the day-by-day schedule is still to come. The alert on this page emails you the day it drops.
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