Watch Earl Sweatshirt Perform Two New Songs in Los Angeles

This March, Earl Sweatshirt dropped I Don't Like Shit, I Don't Go Outside, a biting study in claustrophobia. It's one of the finest Odd Future releases to date, complete with turns from Vince Staples and Ratking's Wiki. Despite the record's rave reception from critics and fans--and despite a busy tour schedule through the fall--Earl isn't resting on his laurels. This past weekend, he hit the stage at the Low End Theory Festival in Los Angeles and played two never-before-heard songs. The first pairs Earl with rolling trap hi-hats, where the latter is more measured. (Fair warning: the second video can and will give you vertigo.) Watch the first above and the second below.

Low End Theory has been a staple in Los Angeles for a decade now. A weekly music night at the Airliner in Lincoln Heights, Low End represents the intersection between hip-hop and the city's storied beat scene. Since its 2006 opening, it's helped launch the careers of artists including Flying Lotus, who headlined this, the second-annual festival. Joining FlyLo and Earl on the bill were Thundercat (one of the chief musical contributors to and inspirations behind Kendrick Lamar's To Pimp a Butterfly), Nosaj Thing, Jonwayne, Ras G and Anderson .Paak, who is famous of late for his guest spots on Dr. Dre's Compton: A Soundtrack. Hellfyre Club alums Open Mike Eagle and Milo joined Low End resident Nocando, one of the greatest battle rappers from the form's golden age. Other residents include The Gaslamp Killer, D-Styles, DJ Nobody and Low End Theory founder Daddy Kev.