Tyler The Creator and Doja Cat are headliners for this year's Coachella, but the former admits to being jealous of the "Agora Hills" hitmaker because of how her set design turned out.
During his final headlining set during the second week of the festival, which is held in Indio, California, annually, Tyler expressed his thoughts about Doja to his fans. He said they were able to hang out together and told her that he was jealous.
"I told her, 'I'm jealous that you have backup dancers. N**** Just a bunch of sweaty n***** onstage with you, helping you look sweaty. F***. She got the wigs and s***. I need to do the 'Igor' sh*t one more time with the wig and sh*t," he recalled.
Doja Cat's Coachella Set Details
Fans applauded Doja Cat for her energetic performances at Coachella, and many were also interested in the creative process behind her stage design.
According to Uproxx, Silent House, its creative director, and designer, Parker Genoway, were among the creative forces behind the set.
In an interview with the outlet, he recalled Doja telling him that she wanted dinosaurs on her set design, but he insisted that they should work backward.
Read also: Doja Cat's Hairy, Scary Coachella 'Fever Dream': A Surreal Sci-Fi Swirl of Mud, Sweat, and Cheers
"I think when I like to create a world, I want layers and I want versatility, and I want to be able to deliver a show that evolves and does not just stay the same the whole time," he said.
A life-sized dinosaur prop later made its way to Doja Cat's set, along with her wig-filled performance and a mud bath in the middle of the crowd.
Tyler The Creator Coachella Set Design
Tyler The Creator's set was far different from Doja Cat's stage design, but the people in charge of both creative designs were from Silent House.
His set design was based on his most recent album and his fascination with the environment. He performed on a canyon-like stage, complete with a desert backdrop and cacti.
Speaking about the creative process of all concepts, Genoway explained that they start with concept art that they get from different magazines, books, and even AI renders.
Later, the team will work on it for months, but things can happen at the last minute, depending on when they are contracted to build a stage.
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