Tyler, The Creator ‎¦ Call Me If You Get Lost: The Estate Sale

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2023

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Call Me If You Get Lost is the sixth studio album by American rapper and producer Tyler, the Creator. The album was released on June 25, 2021, through Columbia Records. The album is narrated by DJ Drama and features guest appearances from 42 Dugg, YoungBoy Never Broke Again, Ty Dolla Sign, Lil Wayne, Domo Genesis, Brent Faiyaz, Lil Uzi Vert, Pharrell Williams, Teezo Touchdown, Fana Hues and Daisy World. Tyler produced the album himself, with additional production contributed by Jamie xx and Jay Versace.

The album marks a departure from the lighter and more soulful aesthetics of Igor (2019) and Flower Boy (2017) in favor of bold beats and raw rhymes, influenced by DJ Drama's Gangsta Grillz mixtape series. Genres on the album span hip hop, pop, jazz, soul and reggae. The cover art depicts an identification card for a character named "Tyler Baudelaire" in reference to the French poet Charles Baudelaire, whose work has been regarded by music journalists as comparable to the explicit nature and themes of Tyler's music.

Call Me If You Get Lost was supported by two singles: "Lumberjack" and "WusYaName", both of which were released alongside music videos. The album received widespread acclaim from critics and has been described as a mix of styles, with hints of nostalgia throughout its production. Some critics compared the album to his previous release, Igor. It was placed in the top ten's of the best albums of 2021 by multiple publications. The album debuted at number one on the US Billboard 200, becoming Tyler, the Creator's second US number-one album. It won the award for Best Rap Album at the 2022 Grammy Awards, Tyler's second win.

Concept

The cover art depicts an identification card for a character named "Tyler Baudelaire" in reference to the French poet Charles Baudelaire.[4] According to Matthew Ismael Ruiz of Pitchfork, "Baudelaire, the character Tyler plays throughout the album, is a proxy for Tyler's newfound worldliness—and his inability to leverage that sophistication into the relationship of his dreams."[5] Charles Baudelaire's most famous work, 1857's Les Fleurs du mal (transl. The Flowers of Evil), was "originally banned for being too explicit, and Baudelaire himself was prosecuted for indecency", similar to Tyler's evolution from an "angsty teen spewing filth for shock value into sensitive lover man with a mischievous streak".[5] Luke Morgan Britton of NME also compared the two, saying that both "have been fixated on the struggle between romance and realism, luxury and love, beauty and death, talents and controversies."[6]

Initially, when Tyler unveiled the cover art for Call Me If You Get Lost, people thought that he had taken inspiration from Ol' Dirty Bastard's 1995 album, Return to the 36 Chambers: The Dirty Version, when in actuality he had taken inspiration from "...old passport and travel cards from early 1900s".[7]

Music

Tyler worked with DJ Drama on Call Me If You Get Lost, known for his mixtape series Gangsta Grillz.

NME's Luke Morgan Britton called Call Me If You Get Lost "an all-encompassing culmination of Tyler's ever-varying sound, showing that growth isn't always linear and that artists can be a multitude of things", further saying that the album cements Tyler's place as a "generational talent, one in fine form and continuing to push the boundaries of his vision and kaleidoscopic sound."[6] The Guardian's Alexis Petridis called the album's stylistic lurches both "unexpected and hugely impressive, the product of an artist with eclectic tastes and a disinclination to make music that fits in with prevalent trends."[8] Petridis highlighted synth-pop, soul, reggae and jazz.[8] The Financial Times's Ludovic Hunter-Tilney called the album's production "densely layered and quixotic", saying that "Lemonhead" switches from hard-hitting beats and a babble of voices into easy-listening bossa nova, while "Massa" switches a flute-led jazz routine into stripped-back hip hop.[3]

In comparison to Igor, The Independent's Roisin O'Connor said "the production here [on Call Me If You Get Lost] is as slick as Igor, though, there's less of a through line. Igor was the devastating pieced-together parts of a broken relationship. Call Me If You Get Lost plays fast and loose with its subjects, relying instead on the music itself to carry listeners through."[9] According to Pitchfork's Matthew Ismael Ruiz, Tyler is more "adept than ever at weaving different ideas into one cohesive song, rather than just smushing them together" on the album.[5] Ruiz described Tyler's production as "toying with movement in the mix, bouncing sounds between left and right channels for an immersive headphones experience."[5] While Call Me If You Get Lost has a very specific underlying narrative lyrically, Ruiz said that the production styles seem to tell the story of Tyler's whole career up to this point: post-Thundercat R&B, a Gravediggaz horrorcore sample, and a Salaam Remi flip comparable to the music of Kendrick Lamar.[5] Ruiz called the album a return to rap following the pop sound of Igor, though notes that Tyler is also "clearly light years away from the skeletal productions of his first few records."[5] Konstantinos Pappis of Our Culture Mag described the album's songs as having "cinematic grandeur and meticulous arrangements that have characterized Tyler's recent material".[10] Pappis also noted that the sound is as "wondrously nostalgic" as they were on Flower Boy.[10]

Craig Jenkins of Vulture also regarded the album as a step back into "the cranky, devil-may-care style and attitude of his [Tyler, the Creator's] early days" while also channelling "all the ways he's changed since then".[2] Jenkins highlighted Call Me If You Get Lost as a departure from the "lighter and more soulful aesthetics of Igor in favor of brash beats and raw rhymes... somewhat after the Gangsta Grillz mixtapes of the aughts and early 2010s."[2] Chris Deville of Stereogum found that Call Me If You Get Lost has influences of hip hop blockbuster albums, such as The Marshall Mathers LP (2000) and Tha Carter III (2008).[11] Deville also said that "the sheer grandiosity" of the album – "the elaborate cinematic production, the insane cast of guest rappers" – is reminiscent of Kanye West's earlier music.[11] Deville also notes that the samples from various 1990s rappers compare to the golden age of boom bap.[11]

Themes

Marcus Shorter of Consequence said of the album that self-awareness dominates its second half.[12] Shorter further notes that romance is a prominent theme in the album's second half: "That journey includes heartbreak, because no Tyler, The Creator album is complete without romance."[12] Shorter specifically describes "Wilshire": "He stumbles over words and mumbles parts of a sad story, sounding like someone not fully ready to handle the truth. On an album filled with dope lines from a guy who always says it with his chest, "Wilshire" is a rare moment where we feel him holding back. The ego is tucked into the closet for one song, further blurring the lines between the man, the persona, and the alter-ego."[12]

Release and promotion

On June 9, 2021, a promotional billboard for the album's rollout was spotted in Los Angeles,[13] which was followed by more sightings in other major cities around the world.[14] The billboard read "Call Me If You Get Lost" and included the phone number, +1 (855) 444-8888. When called, a recorded message was played of a conversation between Tyler and his mother.[13] That recording is in the album as the track "Momma Talk".[15][16] Soon thereafter, a website was discovered that references the billboard and phone number, appearing to be another aspect of the album's promotion, subsequently the audio played when calling the phone number would change to a snippet of the album track "Rise!".[13] On June 15, Tyler tweeted the phone number which was seen on billboards the week prior, confirming his involvement.[17]

On June 14, 2021, Tyler teased new music in a short video titled "Side Street", featuring himself holding a dog while making out with a woman.[18] There is also a cameo of fellow Odd Future member Taco Bennett closer to the end of the video.[19][20] Tyler directed the video under the moniker of his alter-ego Wolf Haley.[21] On June 16, 2021, Tyler released a song titled "Lumberjack", which was accompanied by a short music video, also directed by Tyler himself as Wolf Haley.[22][23] The song samples the song "2 Cups of Blood" by Gravediggaz.[24]

The following day, June 17, Tyler officially confirmed the album's title as Call Me If You Get Lost and announced a release date for June 25.[25] He also announced the cover art and merchandise through his streetwear brand Golf Wang.[26] On June 22, 2021, Tyler released the album's second single titled "WusYaName" featuring rapper YoungBoy Never Broke Again and singer Ty Dolla Sign also accompanied by a self-directed short music video.[27][28] Employing elements from '90s-era R&B, this song samples H-Town's "Back Seat (Wit No Sheets)" and, unlike "Lumberjack", bears a close resemblance to his recent, more soulful albums.[27][28] On June 23, 2021, Tyler released another teaser for the album in the form of a self-directed comedy sketch titled "Brown Sugar Salmon".[29] The video features Tyler, referred to as "Sir Baudelaire", on a train attempting to order a meal without success.[30][31]

Following the album's release on June 25, 2021, Tyler released a video to accompany the track "Juggernaut". Though it does include the guest verses from Lil Uzi Vert and Pharrell Williams, only Tyler himself appears in the video.[32][33] On June 29, 2021, Tyler released a music video for "Corso". In the video, Tyler is performing at a birthday party in the company of DJ Drama.[34] On July 8, 2021, Tyler released a music video for "Lemonhead". The video does not include the guest verse from 42 Dugg.[35]

Tour

On August 3, 2021, Tyler announced the Call Me If You Get Lost Tour starting on February 8, 2022, in Phoenix at Footprint Center and concluding on August 3, 2022, in Melbourne at Rod Laver Arena. The North American leg with approximately 35 shows was supported by Kali Uchis, Vince Staples, and Teezo Touchdown.[36][37] The concert in Los Angeles at Crypto.com Arena on March 31, 2022, was live streamed on Prime Video and Twitch.[38]

The Estate Sale

On March 27, 2023, Tyler revealed Call Me If You Get Lost: The Estate Sale, which would include songs recorded for Call Me If You Get Lost but did not appear on the final album, including the single "Dogtooth", which was released on the day of the announcement, alongside a music video.[39] On Twitter, Tyler stated that "Call Me If You Get Lost was the first album I made with a lot of songs that didn't make the final cut".[40] On March 29, 2023, another single "Sorry Not Sorry" was released, alongside a music video.[41] The Estate Sale was released on March 31, 2023,[39] along with a music video for the song "Wharf Talk".[42]

Critical reception

Professional ratings
Aggregate scores
SourceRating
AnyDecentMusic?8.4/10[43]
Metacritic88/100[44]
Review scores
SourceRating
AllMusic[45]
Clash8/10[46]
Evening Standard[47]
Exclaim!9/10[48]
Financial Times[3]
The Guardian[8]
The Independent[9]
NME[6]
Pitchfork8.4/10[49]
Rolling Stone[50]

Call Me If You Get Lost was met with widespread critical acclaim. At Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 to reviews from professional publications, the album received an average score of 88, based on 20 reviews.[44] Aggregator AnyDecentMusic? gave it 8.4 out of 10, based on their assessment of the critical consensus.[43]

The Independent's Roisin O'Connor gave Call Me If You Get Lost five out of five stars, and said it feels like "the apotheosis of all Tyler's past works."[9] They also noted the seamless transitions between tracks.[9] Clash praised Tyler's "refusal to be caged in by any set sound or genre" and noted tracks "Sweet / I Thought You Wanted to Dance" and "Wilshire" as standouts.[46] David Smyth of the Evening Standard mentioned the album's varied "global" sound and said, "Tyler's music is as fascinating as ever."[47] Alexis Petridis of The Guardian wrote that bursts of "kaleidoscopic synth-pop, soul balladry and jazz sweep you", saying that the album could "take a lot of time to fully unpick, but clearly isn't going to diminish in quality if you do so."[8] Ryan Rosenberger of The Line of Best Fit said, "Time will tell exactly where this album lands in Tyler, The Creator's discography, but Call Me If You Get Lost is yet another memorable record from Wolf Haley himself, one that only further cements his status as one of the best artists of his generation".[51] Luke Morgan Britton from NME enjoyed the album, saying, "The iconoclast confronts cancel culture, his own controversial past and the notion of personal growth on a kaleidoscopic record that reaffirms his greatness".[6] Pitchfork critic Paul A. Thompson said, "It grants him the freedom to play with tone, to write personally or use his gravelly voice as texture, to treat the harshest raps and the most delicate hooks as mad experiments gone wrong".[49] Wesley McLean of Exclaim! said, "Tyler has delivered a project that yet again pushes the boundaries of his music while simultaneously being a culmination of everything that he's done so far. It's yet another impressive outing for an artist whose reign doesn't seem to be stopping any time soon".[48]

Sofie Lindevall of Gigwise summarized: "With his sixth studio album Call Me If You Get Lost, Tyler turns everything up-side-down again, resulting in one of the most dynamic and interesting entries in his discography so far."[52] A positive review by Craig Jenkins of Vulture concluded with telling the reader to "Look between the many detailed descriptions of Rolls-Royce interiors, beautiful boats, and international travel, beyond the over half-a-dozen mentions of passports," and that they'll find, "A love story".[2] Paste magazine's Matt Mitchell gave Call Me If You Get Lost an 8.7 out of 10, and said the crowning achievement of the record is "the way it sharply reminds every listener that the early entries in an artist's discography are not parts of their past meant to be forgotten".[53] Reviewing the album for AllMusic, David Crone claimed that, "Tyler's music has always been a patchwork of ever-increasing palettes, and CMIYGL is his most complex to date."[45] Rolling Stone's Jeff Ihaza summarised Tyler's effort as a maturing into "some of the more compelling rap music being made today", calling Call Me If You Get Lost Tyler's best work to date.[50]

Rankings

Select rankings of Call Me If You Get Lost
PublicationListRankRef.
BillboardThe 50 Best Albums of 2021
2
[54]
ComplexThe Best Albums of 2021
1
[55]
Entertainment WeeklyThe 10 Best (and 3 Worst) Albums of 2021
4
[56]
Exclaim!50 Best Albums of 2021
4
[57]
The GuardianThe 50 Best Albums of 2021
5
[58]
The New York TimesJon Pareles' Best Albums of 2021
10
[59]
Jon Caramanica's Best Albums of 2021
8
Lindsay Zoladz's Best Albums of 2021
2
NMEThe 50 Best Albums of 2021
5
[60]
PasteThe 50 Best Albums of 2021
6
[61]
PitchforkThe 50 Best Albums of 2021
3
[62]
Rolling StoneThe 50 Best Albums of 2021
4
[63]
The 20 Best Hip-Hop Albums of 2021
3
[64]
The 200 Greatest Hip-Hop Albums of All Time
46
[65]

Industry awards

Awards and nominations for Call Me If You Get Lost
CeremonyYearCategoryResultRef.
BET Hip Hop Awards2021Album of the YearWon
[66]
BET Awards2022Album of the YearNominated
[67]
Grammy Awards2022Best Rap AlbumWon
[68]

Commercial performance

Call Me If You Get Lost debuted at number one on the US Billboard 200 chart, earning 169,000 album-equivalent units (including 55,000 copies in pure album sales) in its first week.[69] This became Tyler's second US number-one album.[69] The album also accumulated a total of 152.96 million on-demand streams of the album's tracks.[69] It spent two non-consecutive weeks at number one, topping the chart for a second week the following April after the vinyl release. With 49,000 copies sold that week, it holds the largest vinyl sales week for a hip hop album.[70] On February 22, 2022, the album was certified gold by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) for combined sales and album-equivalent units of over 500,000 units in the United States.[71] On April 23, 2023, the album was certified platinum for combined sales and album-equivalent units of over one million units in the United States.[71] Call Me If You Get Lost is the first and only album to hit number one on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart in three different years. The first time was in July 2021 during the initial release, then in April 2022 following the release of its vinyl LP counterpart, and then in April 2023 due to the release of its deluxe The Estate Sale edition.[72]

Thirteen of the album's songs reached the US Billboard Hot 100, with "WusYaName" reaching the top 20 of the chart.[73]

Track listing

All tracks are produced by Tyler, the Creator, except where noted.[74]

Call Me If You Get Lost track listing
No.TitleWriter(s)Length
1."Sir Baudelaire" (featuring DJ Drama)
1:28
2."Corso"
  • Okonma
  • James Asher[b]
2:26
3."Lemonhead" (featuring 42 Dugg)
2:10
4."WusYaName" (featuring YoungBoy Never Broke Again and Ty Dolla Sign)
2:01
5."Lumberjack"
2:18
6."Hot Wind Blows" (featuring Lil Wayne)
2:35
7."Massa"Okonma3:43
8."RunItUp" (featuring Teezo Touchdown)
3:49
9."Manifesto" (featuring Domo Genesis)
2:55
10."Sweet / I Thought You Wanted to Dance" (featuring Brent Faiyaz and Fana Hues)
9:48
11."Momma Talk" 1:10
12."Rise!" (
  • featuring Daisy World)
  • (produced by Tyler, the Creator and Jamie xx
)
3:23
13."Blessed"Okonma0:57
14."Juggernaut" (featuring Lil Uzi Vert and Pharrell Williams)
2:26
15."Wilshire"Okonma8:35
16."Safari" (produced by Tyler, the Creator and Jay Versace)
  • Okonma
  • Jahlil Gunter
2:57
Total length:52:41
CD release
No.TitleWriter(s)Length
16."Fishtail"
3:25
Total length:53:09
Call Me If You Get Lost: The Estate Sale track listing
No.TitleWriter(s)Length
17."Everything Must Go"Okonma0:28
18."Stuntman" (featuring Vince Staples)
3:20
19."What a Day" (produced by Madlib)
3:37
20."Wharf Talk" (featuring ASAP Rocky)
3:24
21."Dogtooth"Okonma2:41
22."Heaven to Me"
3:51
23."Boyfriend, Girlfriend (2020 Demo)" (featuring YG)
3:24
24."Sorry Not Sorry"
  • Okonma
  • Franchone Shells[l]
  • Lucille White[l]
3:26
Total length:1:17:02

Notes

Sample credits

Personnel

Credits are adapted from the album's liner notes.[74]

Musicians

  • Fabian Chavez – flute (tracks 1, 6, 7, 11, 16)
  • Devon "Jasper" Wilson – additional vocals (track 2)
  • Lionel Boyce – additional vocals (tracks 2, 5)
  • Vic Wainstein – additional vocals (track 2)
  • Domo Genesis – additional vocals (track 5)
  • Travis "Taco" Bennett – additional vocals (track 5)
  • DJ Drama – hosting

Producers and engineers

  • Tyler, the Creator – production (all tracks), recording (tracks 1–5, 7–8, 12–13, 16), executive production
  • Jamie xx – production (track 12)
  • Jay Versace – production (track 16)
  • Madlib – production (track 19)
  • Vic Wainstein – recording (tracks 2–9, 12–16)
  • Jason Goldberg – recording (track 4)
  • Mike Larson – recording (track 14)
  • Gregory Scott – assistance (tracks 2, 15)
  • Ben Fletcher – assistance (tracks 3–5)
  • Bobby Mota – assistance (tracks 4, 9)
  • Jonathan Pfarr – assistance (tracks 4, 9)
  • Josh Sellers – assistance (track 6)
  • Robert N. Johnson – assistance (tracks 7, 16)
  • Sam Morton – assistance (track 12)
  • Neal H Pogue – mixing
  • Zachary Acosta – mixing assistance
  • Mike Bozzi – mastering

Artwork

  • Darren Vongphakdy – art direction
  • Wolf Haley – art direction
  • Luis "Panch" Perez – cover photography

Charts

Certifications

Certifications for Call Me If You Get Lost
RegionCertificationCertified units/sales
Canada (Music Canada)[112]Gold40,000‡
New Zealand (RMNZ)[113]Gold7,500‡
United Kingdom (BPI)[114]Silver60,000‡
United States (RIAA)[71]Platinum1,000,000‡

‡ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone.

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External links

Quelle: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Call_Me_If_You_Get_Lost

Artist(s)

Veröffentlichungen von Tyler, The Creator die im OTRS erhältlich sind/waren:

Wolf ¦ Scum Fuck Flower Boy ¦ Call Me If You Get Lost ¦ Igor ¦ Call Me If You Get Lost: The Estate Sale

Tyler, The Creator auf Wikipedia (oder andere Quellen):

Tyler, the Creator (2012)
Tyler, the Creator (April 2011)

Tyler, the Creator (* 6. März 1991 in Los Angeles, Kalifornien; bürgerlich: Tyler Gregory Okonma[1]) ist ein US-amerikanischer Rapper und Produzent aus Los Angeles. Außerdem war er Frontmann des alternativen Hip-Hop-Kollektivs Odd Future Wolf Gang Kill Them All (OFWGKTA).[2]

Werdegang

Tyler besuchte in seinen zwölf Schuljahren zwölf verschiedene Schulen in der Umgebung von Los Angeles. Am 25. Oktober 2009 brachte er sein erstes Mixtape, Bastard, heraus. Der Durchbruch gelang ihm jedoch erst im Februar 2011 mit seinem Video zur Debütsingle Yonkers seines Debütalbums Goblin, das sowohl in den USA als auch in Deutschland und Großbritannien[3] einige Medienaufmerksamkeit bekam; nicht zuletzt deshalb, weil es textlich als rau und beleidigend wahrgenommen wurde.[4] So wurde er aufgrund seiner Äußerungen auf Twitter[3] als homophob bezeichnet, was er jedoch bestritt. Laut eigener Aussage benutze er die Wörter „gay“ (engl. schwul) und „faggot“ (engl. Schwuchtel) nur dazu, um „dumme Scheiße zu beschreiben“. Tyler wurde 2011 als MTV’s Best New Artist ausgezeichnet. Er besitzt sein eigenes Plattenlabel und seine eigene TV-Show auf Cartoon Network.[5] 2019 steuerte er einen Rap zum Album The Risky Sets von Westbam bei.[6] 2014 verwehrten ihm und Odd Future die neuseeländischen Behörden die Einreise mit der Begründung sie seien „eine potentielle Gefahr für die öffentliche Ordnung“.[7] 2015 belegten ihn britische Behörden mit einem drei- bis fünfjährigen Einreiseverbot.[8]

Goblin

Das erste Studioalbum Goblin von 2011 verkaufte sich in den USA in der ersten Woche knapp 45.000 Mal. Auch in Kanada, Irland und Großbritannien erreichte es zumeist Plätze in den Top 50[9] und erhielt überwiegend gute Kritiken.[10] Textlich dreht es sich meist um seinen Vater, der ihn früh in der Kindheit verließ, oder den Hass auf die Popkultur, z. B. Taylor Swift oder Bruno Mars.[10]

Wolf

Schon früh im Jahr 2010 erklärte Tyler, dass sein zweites Album den Titel Wolf tragen werde. Seinen Fans bestätigte er 2011 auf Formspring, dass das Album den Titel Wolf trägt und es im Mai 2012 erscheinen solle. Das Album führt die Sitzungen mit Dr. TC fort, seinem fiktiven Therapeuten aus Bastard und dem Nachfolgealbum Goblin. Dr. TC („Therapist Character“) steht für Tylers verschiedene Alter Egos (u. a. Tron Cat, Tylers Conscience)[11] und ist schon auf dem ersten Album Bastard zu hören, dort sagt er auch: „this is the first of three sessions …“. Das Album soll mehr Beats als Raps enthalten. Tyler sagte in einem Interview, dass ihn Dinge wie Vergewaltigung nicht länger interessieren, er wolle seltsame Hippie-Musik machen und smart über Geld rappen. Außerdem hieß es: „People who want the first album again, I can’t do that. I was 18, broke as fuck. On my third album, I have money and I’m hanging out with my idols. I can’t rap about the same shit.“ Ende 2012 war das Album immer noch nicht erschienen, erst im März 2013 wurde es bei iTunes veröffentlicht.

Cherry Bomb

Am 9. April 2015 veröffentlichte Tyler den Song Fucking Young auf der offiziellen OFWGKTA-YouTube-Page mit einem dazu gedrehten Musikvideo und einem kurzen Ausschnitt zu einem weiteren neuen Song namens Deathcamp. Tyler gab noch am selben Tag bekannt, dass die beiden Songs auf seinem kommenden Album Cherry Bomb sein werden, das am 13. April 2015 erschien.

Flower Boy

Am 29. Juni 2017 veröffentlichte Tyler, the Creator in Zusammenarbeit mit ASAP Rocky die Single “Who Dat Boy.” Kurz darauf erschien die Single “911/Mr. Lonely,” auf der Steve Lacy, Frank Ocean, und Anna of the North ebenfalls auftraten. Am 6. Juli 2017 gab er den Titel, die Tracklist, und das Erscheinungsdatum seines vierten Studio-Albums, Flower Boy bekannt.[12] Weitere Singles, unter anderem “Boredom” und “I Ain’t Got Time!” erschienen in den darauffolgenden Wochen im Hinblick auf die Erscheinung des Albums. Dieses erschien auf iTunes, Spotify, und anderen Streaming-Diensten. Der Text des Tracks "Garden Shed" (z. B. die Zeilen “Garden shed for the garçons / Them feelings that I was guardin’” [Gartenhäuschen für die Jungen / Die Gefühle, die ich hegte]) führte zu Spekulationen, dass Tyler mit dem Album sein Coming Out als schwul oder bisexuell mache.[13] Dies führte unter anderem zu großem Aufsehen, weil Tylers Kommentare in früheren Jahren als homophob wahrgenommen wurden. Sein darauffolgendes Album, Igor, beschreibt eine Dreiecksbeziehung mit einem Mann, der eine Freundin hat.[14]

Igor

Das fünfte Album Igor wurde am 17. Mai 2019 veröffentlicht und war gleichzeitig das erste Album von Tyler, das Platz eins der Billboard 200 erreichte. Außerdem bekam er dafür im Jahr darauf bei den Grammy Awards die Auszeichnung für das beste Rap-Album des Jahres.

Call Me If You Get Lost

Mit seinem sechsten Album Call Me If You Get Lost, das am 25. Juni 2021 erschien, gelang es Tyler ebenfalls die Chartspitze der US-amerikanischen Charts zu belegen und bei den Grammy Awards 2022 die Auszeichnung für das beste Rap-Album zu erhalten.

Diskografie

Studioalben

JahrTitelHöchstplatzierung, Gesamtwochen, AuszeichnungChartplatzierungenChartplatzierungenTemplate:Charttabelle/Wartung/ohne Quellen
(Jahr, Titel, Plat­zie­rungen, Wo­chen, Aus­zeich­nungen, Anmer­kungen)		Anmerkungen
 DE AT CH UK US R&B
2011GoblinDE97
(1 Wo.)DE		——UK21
(2 Wo.)UK		US5
Gold
Gold

(14 Wo.)US		R&B1
(75 Wo.)R&B
Erstveröffentlichung: 10. Mai 2011
Verkäufe: + 540.000
2013WolfDE99⁠1
(1 Wo.)DE		——UK17
Silber
Silber

(2 Wo.)UK		US3
Gold
Gold

(10 Wo.)US		R&B2
(30 Wo.)R&B
Erstveröffentlichung: 2. April 2013
Verkäufe: + 560.000
2015Cherry Bomb———UK16
(1 Wo.)UK		US4
(5 Wo.)US		R&B1
(11 Wo.)R&B
Erstveröffentlichung: 13. April 2015
2017Flower BoyDE66
(1 Wo.)DE		AT57
(1 Wo.)AT		CH40
(2 Wo.)CH		UK9
Gold
Gold

(5 Wo.)UK		US2
Doppelplatin
×2
Doppelplatin

(… Wo.)Template:Charttabelle/Wartung/vorläufig/2017US		R&B1
(38 Wo.)R&B
Erstveröffentlichung: 21. Juli 2017
Verkäufe: + 2.210.000
2019IgorDE29
(3 Wo.)DE		AT7
(3 Wo.)AT		CH14
(8 Wo.)CH		UK4
Gold
Gold

(7 Wo.)UK		US1
Doppelplatin
×2
Doppelplatin

(… Wo.)Template:Charttabelle/Wartung/vorläufig/2019US		R&B1
(… Wo.)Template:Charttabelle/Wartung/vorläufig/2019R&B
Erstveröffentlichung: 17. Mai 2019
Verkäufe: + 2.415.000; Grammy (Rap)
2021Call Me If You Get LostDE10
(5 Wo.)DE		AT6
(4 Wo.)AT		CH4
(5 Wo.)CH		UK4
Silber
Silber

(10 Wo.)UK		US1
Platin
Platin

(… Wo.)Template:Charttabelle/Wartung/vorläufig/2021US		R&B1
(39 Wo.)R&B
Erstveröffentlichung: 25. Juni 2021
Verkäufe: + 1.107.500; Grammy (Rap)
1 
Wolf erreichte erst 2021 die deutschen Albumcharts.

Auszeichnungen und Nominierungen

  • 2011: MTV Video Music Awards – Best New Artist (Gewonnen)
  • 2011: MTV Video Music Awards – Video of the Year – Yonkers (Nominiert)
  • 2019: Wall Street Journal – Music Innovator of the Year (Gewonnen)
  • 2020: Grammy Awards – Best Rap Album (Gewonnen)
  • 2020: Brit Awards – International Male Solo Artist (Gewonnen)
  • 2022: Grammy Awards – Best Rap Album (Gewonnen)

Einzelnachweise

  1. ↑ Tyler Gregory Okonma, Rapper Known As 'Tyler, The Creator,' Arrested at the Roxy Theatre. In: Huffington Post, 23. Dezember 2011, abgerufen am 28. April 2015
  2. ↑ Odd Future Wolf Gang Kill Them All bei laut.de
  3. ↑ a b https://www.theguardian.com/music/musicblog/2011/may/09/hip-hop-homophobia
  4. ↑ Goblin bei laut.de
  5. ↑ https://www.theguardian.com/music/2011/may/07/tyler-the-creator-odd-future
  6. ↑ https://www.laut.de/Westbam/Interviews/EDM-beweist,-dass-in-unserer-Zeit-viel-falsch-laeuft-01-03-2019-1664
  7. ↑ The Guardian
  8. ↑ BBC
  9. ↑ http://www.billboard.com/#/album/tyler-the-creator/goblin/1499597
  10. ↑ a b http://www.rollingstone.com/music/albumreviews/goblin-20110510
  11. ↑ Ryan Bassil: The Conspiracy Theorist's Guide to Tyler, the Creator's 'WOLF' Trilogy. In: noisey.vice.com. 2. April 2013, abgerufen am 11. Dezember 2018 (englisch).
  12. ↑ Condé Nast: Tyler, the Creator’s New Album Not Actually Titled Scum Fuck Flower Boy. 19. Juli 2017, abgerufen am 20. April 2022 (amerikanisches Englisch).
  13. ↑ Is Tyler, the Creator coming out as a gay man or just a queer-baiting provocateur? 25. Juli 2017, abgerufen am 20. April 2022 (englisch).
  14. ↑ The hidden symbols in Tyler, The Creator’s ‘Igor’. In: NME. 24. Mai 2019, abgerufen am 20. April 2022 (britisches Englisch).

Weblinks

Commons: Tyler, the Creator – Sammlung von Bildern
Personendaten
NAMETyler, the Creator
ALTERNATIVNAMENOkonma, Tyler Gregory (wirklicher Name)
KURZBESCHREIBUNGUS-amerikanischer Rapper
GEBURTSDATUM6. März 1991
GEBURTSORTLos Angeles, Kalifornien, Vereinigte Staaten
Quelle: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tyler,_the_Creator

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