written and published november 13, 2025 by homero rosas navarrete
Camp Flog Gnaw is back with another stacked lineup!
This year isn’t messing around. From festival veterans who know exactly how to work a crowd to breakout acts riding a wave of momentum, there’s a nonstop stream of talent ready to take over. Big sets, deep cuts, wild visuals, surprise guests! It’s all on the table, and the energy’s going to be unreal from the first slot to the final headliner.
We’ve rounded up 15 artists you absolutely need to have on your radar. Whether you’re building your schedule or just trying not to miss the moments people will be talking about all year, these are the sets that could steal the whole weekend.
Photo: Theo Wargo
Saturday, 11/15: Camp Stage (8:05-9:05PM)
It’s his festival, and he’s still the main event. Between massive stage design, unreleased tracks, and chaotic banter, Tyler’s headlining set always delivers something unexpected. Do not leave early.
photo: scott legato
Saturday, 11/15: Camp Stage (9:55-10:55PM)
After years of silence, Gambino is back, and the crowd will be loud. From “Redbone” sing-alongs to explosive deep cuts that feel more like performance art than a concert, expect a set that’s unpredictable in the best way. He rarely performs these days, so if you’re anywhere near the field when he steps on stage, stay there.
Photo: todd owyoung
Saturday, 11/15: Camp Stage (9:15-10:05PM)
Reunited and rapping like they never left. Clipse brings razor-sharp bars, icy beats, and a whole lot of history to the stage. From gritty street anthems to Neptunes-produced classics, their catalog still hits like a freight train. If you know, you know.
Photo: Michael Blackshire
Sunday, 11/16: Camp Stage (8:15-9:05PM)
One of the most exciting new voices in hip-hop and pop, Doechii is a force of nature. Her stage presence is fearless, her flows switch without warning, and her catalog keeps leveling up. Whether she’s rapping, singing, or doing both at once, the energy is impossible to ignore and fully contagious.
photo: steve jennings
Sunday, 11/16: Gnaw Stage (5:35-6:20PM)
Genre-defying and endlessly creative, Fousheé blends punk attitude with R&B depth and alt-pop sensibility. Her live sets are unpredictable in the best way — soft chaos, big emotions, and moments that feel like musical tightrope walking. You won’t be bored, and you won’t forget it.
Photo: Facu Suarez
Sunday, 11/16: Gnaw Stage (9:10–9:55PM)
This wild duo from Buenos Aires blends trap, EDM, hip-hop, and pop into a chaotic stew of pure energy. It’s loud, sweaty, strange, and incredibly fun, the kind of set that sneaks up on you and ends up being one of your top festival moments.
Photo: Ariel Goldberg
Sunday, 11/16: Camp Stage (6:20–7:20PM)
Clairo’s strength has always been her honesty. With airy vocals and emotionally direct lyrics, her songs hit harder live than you’d expect. It’s the perfect break from high-BPM chaos without losing the vibe. Expect something intimate, dreamy, and quietly powerful.
photo: chloe gonzales
Saturday, 11/15: Flog Stage (5:50–6:35PM)
Paris Texas sounds like a band raised on Yeezus, punk shows, and Adult Swim. They fuse distortion, raw emotion, and swagger into music that’s loud, messy, and weirdly addictive. Their live show matches that energy — unhinged in a way you’ll want more of.
photo: joseph hernandez torrejon
Sunday, 11/16: Flog Stage (6:25–7:10PM)
He sings. He screams. He wears nails in his hair. Teezo’s live set is performance art disguised as a rock show, with humor, grit, and huge theatrical moments. It’s a lot (in the best way) and unlike anything else you’ll see all weekend.
photo: amy e. price
Saturday, 11/15: Camp Stage (2:30–3:05PM)
Soulful, poetic, and rising fast, Samara Cyn is carving out space with thoughtful lyricism and a sound that feels rooted but fresh. Her set might fly under the radar at first, but don’t be surprised if you walk away a fan. She won’t be on the undercard much longer.
Photo: unclear magazine
Sunday, 11/16: Flog Stage (3:10–3:45PM)
Deb Never’s brand of alt-pop feels like the soundtrack to your most dramatic late-night thoughts. With a voice that floats between vulnerable and vengeful, her songs land like emotional punches wrapped in soft synths. Live, it’s even more raw, and that’s the point.
photo: scott kowalchyk
Saturday, 11/15: Camp Stage (4:45–5:30PM)
Tems doesn’t just sing, she captivates. With a voice that cuts through the noise, she blends Afrobeat, soul, and R&B into something that feels both effortless and enormous. Her presence onstage is commanding but calm, and her set is likely to be one of the most moving moments of the fest.
Photo: TIM MOSENFELDER
Sunday, 11/16: Gnaw Stage (7:20–8:10PM)
Thundercat might be the funkiest wizard on this lineup. A bass virtuoso with a surreal sense of humor, he bounces between jazz, soul, and anime-fueled weirdness. One minute you’ll be grooving, the next you’ll be laughing.
photo: @ripmiggs via instagram
Saturday, 11/15: Gnaw Stage (7:15–8:00PM)
This trio is smooth, stylish, and stacked with talent. Larry June’s laid-back flow, 2 Chainz’s southern charisma, and The Alchemist’s rich, textured production make for a perfect nighttime vibe. Cool enough to chill to, hard enough to knock. Pull up early.
photo: edwina hay
Sunday, 11/16: Camp Stage (3:05–4:35PM)
Comedian, DJ, certified chaos agent. Zack Fox’s live set feels like a party you accidentally wandered into and immediately decided to stay forever. It’s part stand-up, part sonic mayhem, part “what is even happening right now,” and somehow, it all works.
From legacy acts to new voices redefining genres, this year’s Camp Flog Gnaw lineup is built for discovery. Whether you’re going to rage, cry, or vibe in the back, make time to check out these artists while you still can.
Plus, rain’s in the forecast, so come prepared. Bring a poncho, wear something you don’t mind getting muddy, and maybe rethink those white sneakers. The weather might get weird, but the energy doesn’t have to.
Take care of yourself, look out for the people around you, and if you see someone struggling, step in. Festivals work best when we’ve got each other’s backs.
