Ye is attempting a clean slate with his comeback tour, bringing out heavy hitters like Lauryn Hill and Travis Scott to let the music do the talking at his sold-out SoFi Stadium shows.
Sources say Ye asked the crowd to 'put all this behind us' but offered zero acknowledgment of his antisemitic rhetoric, mental health struggles, or that Wall Street Journal apology he ran back in January — convenient amnesia much?
April 3, 2026 at SoFi Stadium in Inglewood, Calif. — Ye's second comeback concert was a sold-out 70,000-capacity event where he brought out Lauryn Hill to perform 'All Falls Down' and later introduced her sons Zion and YG Marley. Travis Scott performed 'Father,' released March 28, 2026 as the lead single from album 'Bully.'
Ye got his star-studded spectacle, but asking L.A. to move on without actually addressing the mess he made? That's bold. The music slaps, but the silence speaks volumes.
Kanye West — sorry, Ye — just pulled out all the stops for night two of his supposed comeback tour, and honestly? The man knows how to put on a show. At SoFi Stadium in Inglewood, California on Friday, April 3, the rapper-producer brought out not one but TWO heavy hitters: Lauryn Hill and Travis Scott, turning his sold-out concert into the kind of star-studded spectacle that's got everyone talking — even if some people wish he'd address certain things instead of just performing through them.
The crown jewel of the evening? Ms. Lauryn Hill herself, materializing in a billowing dress amid clouds of smoke while standing atop Ye's orb-shaped stage that literally mirrors Earth. The two performed "All Falls Down" — a full-circle moment, considering Ye originally sampled Hill's MTV Unplugged cut "Mystery of Iniquity" on his 2004 Grammy-nominated single but couldn't clear it for the official release, so he enlisted Syleena Johnson to re-sing those portions on The College Dropout version. Friday night, though? He gave Hill the floor entirely, and she delivered a rendition of "Doo Wop (That Thing)" before announcing she'd brought "some people with her" — her sons Zion Marley and YG Marley, who joined her for "Praise Jah in the Moonlight," the 2023 debut single YG co-wrote with his mama.
But wait, there's more. Travis Scott also popped up wearing a mask with "Unsane" emblazoned on his shirt — because of course he did — and performed their collab track "Father," which dropped March 28, 2026 as the lead single from Ye's upcoming album Bully. He also delivered a performance of "Fein" from his own Utopia era. Earlier in the night, CeeLo Green came through for the album's title track, Ye's daughter North made her second appearance to rap "BlessMe" and "Piercing on My Hand," and André Troutman joined for their track "All the Love.
Here's where it gets interesting, though. Ye offered absolutely no commentary on the controversy and backlash surrounding him — we're talking years of antisemitic rhetoric, mental health struggles, and that public apology he ran in the Wall Street Journal this past January for his antisemitic outbursts. At one point, he asked the crowd, "Tonight's we're going to put all this behind us, ain't that right L.A.?" The crowd went wild, but the answer to whether moving on is actually possible without accountability? Still very much unclear. The livestreamed event was a spectacle, the performances were undeniable, but the elephant in the room got exactly zero mentions. That's a choice.
