He gave the performance of his life at Splendor in the Grass on Sunday night.
And Tyler, the creator, has now landed in Perth to kick off the Australian leg of his Call Me If You Get Lost tour.
The rapper, 31, was spotted strolling through suburban Leederville on Monday.
Tyler, the creator has arrived in Perth, WA, to kick off the Australian leg of his world tour
The See You Again star, real name Tyler Gregory Okonma, kept warm in a dark brown jacket and black pants.
Tyler completed her stylish look with a trapper cap and a pearl necklace.
The Grammy-winning artist begins his Australian tour in Perth on Tuesday. This will be his first flagship show Down Under in over eight years.
Tyler will then travel to Sydney for two back-to-back shows at Qudos Bank Arena before concluding the tour in Melbourne on Wednesday August 3.
The See You Again star, 31, real name Tyler Gregory Okonma, kept warm in a dark brown jacket and black trousers
The Grammy-winning artist begins his Australian tour in Perth on Tuesday. This will be his first flagship show Down Under in over eight years
He closed Byron Bay’s iconic Splendor in the Grass music festival in front of a crowd of over 30,000 on Sunday evening.
“I stink, my legs hurt, I’m out of breath,” he told the crowd, reports Triple J.
‘Do you know what that means? It was a great fucking show.’
Splendor in the Grass was canceled on Friday but continued in muddy conditions for the rest of the weekend
Despite the rapper’s stellar performance, many festival-goers consider this year’s Splendor in the Grass to be one of the worst live music experiences in recent memory.
As many as 50,000 revelers attended the world famous three-day festival over the weekend – despite torrential rain turning the lush park into a mud pit.
Friday’s first day was canned after heavy rain saw organizers close campgrounds due to large parts being submerged.
Some festival-goers continued to have fun despite the rain and mud (pictured)
The second day went by, but management seemed unprepared for the number of people leaving en masse after the final act, with customers forced to wait until 6 a.m. for a bus to bring them back at their campsite.
“It’s survival of the fittest,” one customer told Daily Mail Australia.
A festival-goer named Steph said she and her friends left the Gold Coast on Thursday to sit in the queue heading to Splendor for 11 hours.
On Monday, thousands of campers are due to emerge from the flooded campsite with many bogged down cars (pictured)
After waiting three and a half hours, his car only reached the front door, but there was still no sign of entry.
“We asked another member of staff what we should do and she said ‘I don’t know’ and that she was supposed to finish hours ago, but no one told her,” Steph said. .
“She was so cold and wet that she was holding a hot water bottle and the volunteers and staff were given no food.”
Festival-goers queuing for coffee on day two of Splendor in the Grass stood on logs to avoid flooding
Another party girl from Brisbane said she had been to four previous Splendor festivals but would not be returning after this year.
“The queues for the toilets were so long… A girl in front of me kept throwing up. We called someone to bring us water, [but were] ignored… A guy near me passed out, we were calling a doctor… and there was no one there,” she said.
Social media has been flooded with complaints accusing organizers of being unprepared, including forcing them to issue official apologies for bus delays.
In a statement on Sunday, organizers said everyone left the venue by 3.30am, with people racking up fresh criticism after the heavy-handed response.
