“I Ain’t Got Time,” performed second-last before the two-parter “Sometimes” and “See You Again,’ was an easy highlight; asking the crowd whether we could “just get absolutely buck shit crazy,” it felt like a flash of the Old Tyler, except with a more self-aware edge, certain lyrics flashing on-screen like some kind of surreal live karaoke. Cutting the song short, it ended with Tyler screaming the much-discussed “I’ve been kissing white boys since 2004” line. I’m loath to assume that these songs are actually about Tyler—they might be, but it’s shallow to assume that all art is grounded in reality—but it felt like there was significance in the way the set was built around tracks that alluded to identity and sexuality like “I Ain’t Got Time” and “Garden Shed,” the latter of which was performed with Tyler standing still on his podium, looking out into the world. It was definitely a set that telegraphed the importance of Finding Yourself—“OKRA” included a spoken-word interlude of someone telling the crowd to do whatever we want to do—and of vulnerability, and the way these songs were placed in the set felt like a reflection of that.