The star rapper, who was on stage with Travis Scott during some of the deadly concert, says he shouldn't be named in the massive litigation.
The Houston Police Department's more than 1,200-page report on the 2021 crowd crush disaster offers a full accounting of the chaos.
The more than 1,200-page document details the police department's sprawling investigation into the disaster, which left 10 dead and hundreds more injured.
The album marks the rapper's first studio set in nearly five years.
A grand jury is weighing charges, but Scott's attorney tells Billboard that police have not indicated there is "any evidence of a crime” on the part of his client.
Critics say the restrictions deprive the public of crucial information about an important case, but an appeals court doesn't share those concerns.
The agreement clarifies permitting and safety measures at the complex, where 10 people died during a performance by Travis Scott last November.
Thousands of alleged victims are suing over the deadly festival, but organizers say hundreds of them are showing a "complete disregard" for legal requirements.
Where do things stand? What comes next? And how will it all end? Billboard asked the country's top legal experts for answers.
Lawyers for the family of a man killed at the festival say they've resolved their legal claims, but thousands of other alleged victims are still suing.