Tyler, The Creator drops ‘Noid,’ reflecting his struggles with fame.
- The track showcases Tyler’s rock-infused style as part of his eighth album ‘Chromakopia.’
- Vivid lyrics highlight Tyler’s paranoia, with strong imagery of protection and surveillance.
- The music video amplifies this theme, concluding with a dramatic barefoot run.
- ‘Noid’ is the second single, following ‘St. Chroma,’ as fans await the full release.
Fame is a strange beast, and Tyler, The Creator knows it too well. He’s dropped ‘Noid,’ a rock-tinged single off his upcoming album ‘Chromakopia’, and it’s a wild ride through his mind. The track digs deep into Tyler’s battle with fame and the paranoia it brings.
His lyrics paint a vivid picture: “I can’t even buy a home in private / Home invasions got my brothers dyin’”. It’s a world where locked doors and watchful eyes become a daily ritual. Tyler’s got everyone hooked, wondering if the house next door is friend or foe.
Driving the paranoia home, Tyler ups the ante by watching his back, whether behind the wheel or peeking through curtains. In his own words, it’s about being triple aware, everything’s about vigilance. And the fuzz of electric guitars only amps up the tension.
The music video, which Tyler directed, is a cinematic extension of the song’s theme. Fans see him swarmed by paparazzi, glancing nervously in his Ferrari, and, in a climax, fleeing barefoot down the street. The imagery is hauntingly intense, leaving viewers with a memorable visual.
‘Noid’ isn’t just another single; it’s a preview of what ‘Chromakopia’ has in store. Set to release soon, the album promises a journey into Tyler’s psyche, continuing from where ‘St. Chroma’ left off. Fans are left anticipating both the music and the upcoming festival performances.
Tyler bravely exposes his inner turmoil in ‘Noid,’ setting the stage for an impactful album.
