Music
Danny Brown Announces 10th Anniversary Tour for Atrocity Exhibition
Danny Brown will play four US dates this fall marking 10 years of his Warp debut Atrocity Exhibition, paired with a vinyl and CD reissue featuring unreleased instrumentals.

Danny Brown will tour his 2016 Warp debut, Atrocity Exhibition, this fall to mark the album's 10th anniversary. The four-city run opens in Los Angeles on November 7 at Catch One and closes in Austin on December 3 at the Mohawk, with stops in Chicago and New York in between.
Brown announced the dates in a post that carried his unmistakable voice: "10 YEARS!? AINTITFUNNYHOWITHAPPENED WHOEVERWOULDIMAGINE???"
The full itinerary:
- 11-07 — Los Angeles, CA — Catch One
- 11-13 — Chicago, IL — Outset
- 11-19 — New York City, NY — Irving Plaza
- 12-03 — Austin, TX — Mohawk
Austin holds particular weight for the run's finale: it is Brown's current home.
Alongside the tour, Brown will release a 10th anniversary edition of Atrocity Exhibition on vinyl and CD. The reissue features new artwork from Ed Davis, who designed the original sleeve, plus a commemorative booklet. Most notably for devotees, it includes previously unreleased instrumental versions of every track on the album — a significant archival addition for a record whose claustrophobic, club-oriented production has drawn as much critical attention as Brown's vocals.
Atrocity Exhibition arrived in 2016 as Brown's first release for Warp, the label best known for its electronic roster. The album earned wide acclaim and cemented Brown's reputation as one of hip-hop's most unpredictable stylists.
The anniversary run is a compact one — four dates across roughly a month — rather than an extended tour, suggesting a focused commemoration rather than a full-scale return to the road.
Brown remains active. His most recent album, Stardust, dropped in 2025.
For listeners who have followed Brown since the Atrocity Exhibition era, the reissue's instrumental versions offer the first official opportunity to hear the album's productions stripped bare. The Los Angeles opener on November 7 is the first chance to hear how the record plays in a room a decade on.
Original: gq.com
Elena Vasquez
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