9/17/2023 0 Comments Flux pavilion webster hall![]() ![]() Is there a rapper whose aesthetic you guys’ gravitate towards?īrian: The only rapper that we have any real rapport with is Freddie Gibbs, who is a legitimate dude. I can’t believe that he’s committed to wearing that mask for so many years, especially considering what a sweaty guy he is. We wanted to put a parental advisory sticker on it like an Eminem record.īrian: Favorite hip-hop cover… Madvillian. Madeline: It’s funny because we feel like our vinyl cover is hip-hop style. Basically, those were the only nice clothes we owned at that point in time -a nice white shirt and a Topman jacket I got on clearance for $70. We did one photoshoot by ourselves with my roommate for our first cover and then the label was like, “We could probably do more of these and have them for other stuff,” so we did more and that’s what we used for this. There’s static so I can’t recall.īrian: The photos that we used for both album covers were basically taken within the same week. Madeline: I don’t even know what I’m wearing on the cover. ![]() How did you pick the clothes you wore on your album covers? I look for nice, classic pieces that I can wear over and over again and not get sick of. On the last tour I was wearing a lot of babydoll style dresses, but I’m 25 now so it’s not as cute to be wearing stuff like that anymore. Madeline: I’m kind of in a flux period right now. What kinds of clothes are you drawn to when you’re shopping? Halfway through this tour, Oblivion already feels like “the show has gotten 100 times better than the last one.” It helps that they created their second album with their live set in mind-unlike their last tour, which Oblivion has described as a grueling experience, Static is full of “songs have to play over and over again.” “I want it to be like theater,” Oblivion said back on the bus.Ĭults’ new show is more of a production than the last time they were on the road, where the pair played a more stripped-down set of songs from their self-titled debut. The setup is a couple of spotlight towers and two hanging rows, each with four flatscreen TVs that switch between pixelated psychedelic swirls-a nod to their recently-released album, Static-vintage racing track footage, 80s-style geometric bursts, and stars or snow projected onto the band and crowd. Follin’s coquettish vocals are unwaveringly far-reaching, filling up the room along with the duo’s spacey new light show. Their energy is high and they’ve changed into a fresh set of clothes. "It feels like a big house party in here," Oblivion says at the sold-out show a few songs into their set. By the time they take the stage at LA’s El Rey Theatre, three hours from now, it’s impossible to tell they were feeling spent from a long day. Her hair is long and wavy, just like Oblivion’s-only his mane is topped with a Courvoisier snapback he stole from his friend before leaving to tour, two weeks ago. Follin has on a neatly-pressed chiffon romper with beaded trim, tonal tights, and red painted lips. But Cults look perfectly put together, even in the same clothes they wore to meet Jay Leno for the first time, 12 hours earlier. ![]()
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