Channel Tres' new EP, "Real Cultural S—," out on Feb. 24, is an outward manifestation of an internal reach toward something that feels like truth. Tres wears a Gypsy Sport blouse, Marni leather pants, ...
Click to share on X (Opens in new window) X Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Facebook Adorned with his signature red watch cap, Channel Tres has nowhere to go but up. For the last year ...
Channel Tres says he could envision himself playing at Coachella years ago, when he and one of his best friends attended the festival as fans in 2016. "I just came and experienced it, but I kind of ...
Known for pushing the envelope with each of his projects, Channel Tres has just dropped a new instrumental album with no prior promotion. On Refresh, Tres showcases his prowess for producing tracks.
Channel Tres is a walking, talking exercise in contradictions. The Compton native just released Black Moses, the follow-up to his 2018 self-titled debut EP, putting this principle on full display.
Before he signed to Godmode, the label that's home to Yaeji and Shamir among others, Channel Tres lent his songwriting and production skills to artists such as Kehlani and Duckwrth. But with April's ...
Gone are the days of artists fitting neatly into genres like pieces of a puzzle. Instead, they’re piecing together sounds and influences from all over with a do-it-yourself approach that’s changing ...
Channel Tres has carved out his own lane in the music world in recent years. The Compton-bred rapper and producer has collaborated with artists like Tyler, the Creator, Tinashe, Disclosure, and Tove ...
Channel Tres has finally announced the upcoming release of his debut studio album, Head Rush, via his official social media handles. The artist revealed that the album will drop on all major DSPs ...
This year, the Compton house producer and performer Channel Tres, an artist whose work resists immediate categorization and demands dancefloor participation, is getting busy. Earlier this year, Tres ...
Warning: The above video contains language some may find offensive. As artistic introductions to the world go, repetitiously reinforcing "I am the controller" over a squeaky-clean dancefloor get-down ...