Travis Scott’s show at Fanatics Fest was memorable not only for the WWE team-ups, but also because he talked about which of his many partnerships has stuck with him the most.
One of the people who interviewed Scott at Michael Rubin’s event was Jazlyn “Jazzy’s World TV” Guera. She asked him about the many times he has worked with other famous artists.”You’ve worked with so many artists, and it’s greatly beneficial for you,” Guera started. After that, she asked her question.
“You’ve worked with a lot of amazing legends and famous artists. My question is: which collaboration stands out in your mind the most?”Scott didn’t say anything else besides his one-word answer, but he didn’t have to. He told her, “Beyoncé.”
Travis Scott, CHASE B
Bey sang on Scott’s song “Delresto (Echoes)” from his most recent album, Utopia, which came out in 2023.At Fanatics Fest, there was also big news about Beyoncé’s husband JAY-Z. He was seen showing off a unique Bugatti Tourbillon watch worth $340,000 at the event.
The artist and business mogul is the first person to own the watch, which was made by superstar jeweler Jacob Arabo.On Instagram, Arabo bragged that Jay had the watch. He posted a video of the rap star wearing it with the caption, “My dear friend @jayz was the first to own the 5 time zone watch.” He is the first person to own a Bugatti Tourbillion after 25 years.
The watch was designed to look like the Bugatti supercar. Arabo said, “The Bugatti Tourbillon is the result of months of tireless collaboration between our teams, with each side bringing its own expertise to the table.”The watch is based on Bugatti’s new ultra-high-performance car, the Tourbillon, and features many of the same iconic design elements and cutting-edge technology. The 52 x 44 mm case is made to look like the body of the car. It has a front hood, side radiator inlets, and big sapphire side windows.
“The watch is powered by a V16 engine block automaton made from a single block of clear sapphire. This is a nod to Bugatti’s innovative engine architecture.” The 30-second flying tourbillon and hours and minutes that are set backwards to look like the RPM clock are amazing engineering feats that push the limits of horology.