Trippe Red – The Fillmore – Minneapolis MN – November 2nd 2026

Trippie Redd brought a sold out crowd into the Fillmore in Minneapolis on November 3rd for a night most will not forget. Fans packed the venue, ready to sing along to some of Trippie’s biggest hits, and the excitement was building long before he stepped on stage. The anticipation continued to build as the opening acts took their turns warming up the crowd. Their chaotic approach to performing brought an unpredictable energy to the room, encouraging fans to jump around and get involved. By the time the night’s headliner was ready to take the stage, the crowd was more than warmed up.

Trippie Redd has shaped his career around blending hip-hop, emo rap, and melodic influences, creating a catalog that has connected with fans across multiple generations of rap listeners. His set gave longtime fans plenty to look forward to, especially when he began playing some of his older tracks. These songs seemed to get the biggest reactions of the night, with nearly the entire crowd singing along to familiar lyrics. It was clear that many of the fans in attendance had been listening to Trippie for years. Hearing thousands of voices echo Trippie Redd’s song lyrics back to him created an energy that could move mountains and stood out as a highlight from the night.

One memorable moment came from a fan standing along the barricade. She was holding up a sign that read, “Trippie I’m really missing my idols,” she surrounded the message with the names of several late rappers, including Tupac, DMX, Lil Peep, Mac Miller, and Pop Smoke. The sign served as a reminder of the impact these artists have had on the fans who continue to celebrate their music. In a genre where so many influential artists have passed away far too young, the message carried a little more weight than your typical concert sign.

The production itself kept things relatively simple, with bright stage lighting illuminating the performance. However, fog machines and cannons frequently shot clouds of smoke into the air in front of Trippie, adding to the chaotic atmosphere. Trippie also brought plenty of personality to the stage, even taking a moment to spark up and smoke a blunt during the performance. It was a fitting moment for a show that never seemed too concerned with playing things by the book.

Between the sold-out crowd, the energetic openers, and the nostalgia brought on by Trippie’s older music, the Fillmore had no shortage of memorable moments. In this long overdue return to Minneapolis, Trippie Redd gave a night that celebrated not only his own catalog but also the music and artists that have helped shape the genre.