Tyler, the Creator ends 2025 with new freestyle ‘Sag Harbor’

Tyler, The Creator has marked the end of 2025 with a new freestyle. Check it out below. READ MORE: Tyler, The Creator - ‘Don’t Tap The Glass’ review: a fun disco-rap rewind rooted in hip-hop history The rapper is reflecting on a whirlwind year that’s seen him pick up six Grammy nominations for his eighth studio album ‘ Don’t Tap The Glass ‘, embark on a sold-out world tour and earn his first major film role in Marty Supreme . Released on Christmas Day, ‘Sag Harbor’ sees him look back on 2025 while also wondering what will come next, including shopping for “ estates, not a mansion ” and upgrading his live shows to stadium tours. He also thanks his fans for their support, signing off the freestyle saying: “What an incredible year, thank you for all the eyes and ears.” Alongside ‘Sag Harbor’, Tyler also released a new “freak mix” for ‘Don’t Tap The Glass’ track ‘Sugar on My Tongue’. Check out both tracks below. Recommended NME gave ‘Don’t Tap the Glass’ four stars, in a review that read : “Shedding the cinematic sprawl and narrative pathos of last year’s ‘Chromakopia’, Tyler steps away from the character-driven framing of Wolf Haley or Sir Baudelaire. “The paranoia and parasocial tension explored on that record still linger - but beneath cartoonish ’80s rap armour. It’s part Kurtis Blow and part LL Cool J, encased in a clear Perspex chamber like a collector’s action figure. Instead of inviting connection, Tyler shields himself behind the glass: a museum piece for dance and display only.” Shortly after the album came out, he also released a clean version at the request of a fan , and revealed that he originally planned for ‘Chromakopia’ to be his “last album for a very long time” . The LP landed at Number 38 in NME ‘s list of the 50 Best Albums of 2025 . The entry read: “Nine albums in and hot on the heels of ‘Chromakopia’ , ‘Don’t Tap The Glass’ is Tyler, the Creator at his playful best. Eschewing a concept, punchy rhythms and retro synths balance an undeniable dance spirit with ’80s hip hop and inimitable, cocksure braggadocio; it’s frivolous, fast and, most importantly, recklessly fun.” In May, NME caught him live in London, giving his performance a glowing five-star review, which read: “As Tyler wishes us a farewell, he remains humble, but tonight is no small feat. With outfit changes, multiple stages and live vocals front-and-centre, Tyler flips through his eras like a masterclass in fearless reinvention. “From the raw menace of ‘Goblin’ to the kaleidoscopic chaos of ‘Chromakopia’, tonight is a vivid, wild ride through the mind of rap’s ultimate maverick - and London is lucky to be along for the journey.” Tyler also recently joined Doja Cat , Janelle Monáe , and Killer Mike for an OutKast tribute at the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, which drew mixed reactions on social media, although Tyler’s hand in the performance earned praise...

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