Camp Flog Gnaw 2025 Lineup Confirmed: Future, Turnstile and a Deep Bench

The Camp Flog Gnaw 2025 lineup is now confirmed, and Tyler, the Creator has assembled one of the more genuinely varied bills the festival has seen across its run. Artists appearing across the two November nights at Dodger Stadium include Future, Turnstile, JID, Steve Lacy, Don Toliver, Vince Staples, Lupe Fiasco, Isaiah Rashad, Lola Young, Magdalena Bay, Syd, the Alchemist, Earl Sweatshirt, MIKE, Left Brain, Domo Genesis, Thee Sacred Souls, Jane Remover, Nourished by Time, Leon Thomas, Quadeca, 2hollis, Wallows, Audrey Nuna, Concrete Boys and Latin Mafia, among many others.

The reveal was handled with the same quiet mischief that shaped last year’s announcement. On 18 August, the festival’s official site posted a word jumble, inviting fans to extract the names themselves before the full bill was published. It is the kind of participatory promotion that suits a festival whose identity is closely bound to its audience’s enthusiasm.

Camp Flog Gnaw 2025 Lineup: What the Artists Bring

Two names on the bill arrive carrying considerable commercial momentum. Billboard reports that Future returned in July with his album The Real Me, which earned him his 12th No. 1 album on the Billboard 200, a body of commercial consistency that few artists across any genre can match. Don Toliver, meanwhile, notched his first No. 1 album on the Billboard 200 with Octane, which arrived in January. Both artists, then, come to Dodger Stadium with fresh records and recent chart validation behind them.

The breadth of the rest of the list is worth pausing on. Magdalena Bay and Wallows represent something of a left-field reach, sitting alongside deep-catalogue hip-hop affiliates such as Left Brain and Domo Genesis. Jane Remover and Nourished by Time suggest an attention to what is happening at the more experimental end of things. Thee Sacred Souls add a soul and R&B warmth that few festival lineups would think to place alongside Lupe Fiasco and Earl Sweatshirt. The Alchemist’s inclusion, in whatever form that takes, is a reminder of how central production-led performance has become to contemporary festival culture.

Tyler himself is listed as a performer, and this is expected to be his only U.S. performance of 2026 following international dates this spring. For anyone who missed the overseas run, the festival represents the sole domestic opportunity to see him live. According to Yahoo Entertainment, his most recent album Don’t Tap the Glass arrived in July 2025 and reached No. 1 on the Billboard 200, earning 197,000 total album-equivalent units in its opening period. A hometown performance in that context carries a particular kind of charge.

The Festival’s History and This Year’s Context

This year’s event marks the 12th installment of Camp Flog Gnaw, a run that has tracked a specific shift in festival culture. Where many events have consolidated around predictable genre groupings, Flog Gnaw has consistently sat somewhere between hip-hop congregation and broader cultural gathering, and the 2025 bill reflects that ongoing refusal to settle into a single lane.

Last year’s edition had a difficult path to the stage: it was postponed by a week due to heavy rain before ultimately going ahead with performances from A$AP Rocky, Childish Gambino, Clipse and Doechii, among others. That it came through that disruption and returned with a stronger-looking lineup speaks to the resilience of what Tyler has built around it.

Tickets went on sale on 11 June and sold out quickly. Fans who missed that window can still join the waitlist through the Camp Flog Gnaw official site. The festival runs across 14 and 15 November at Dodger Stadium in Los Angeles.