Travis Scott sat down with radio host Charlamagne Tha God for an hour-long interview to discuss the aftermath of the Astroworld Festival. During their conversation, the rapper, who has denied being legally accountable for the tragedy that occurred at his concert, said he's experiencing an "emotional roller coaster" after 10 people died and others lost their lives at the event. 

In an exclusive interview posted to YouTube on Thursday, Scott began the interview by saying the incident was difficult to deal with because he "felt so connected to his fans."

"It really hurts. It hurts the community, it hurts the city, it's a lot of feelings, a lot of grieving," Scott said, CNN reports. 

Yet, the "Sicko Mode" artist said he was not cognizant of the extent of the result of the calamity when fans stormed toward the stage.  

"I didn't know the exact details until minutes before the press conference," he said. "People pass out, things happen at concerts, but something like that…"

However, Scott maintains that during his performance, his visibility from the stage was limited.

"Anytime I could see anything like that, I did. I stopped it a couple times to just make sure everybody was okay," he said.

Charlamagne further pressed him on the "raging" culture that is prevalent at his concerts and questioned him if the frenzied behavior is to blame for the numerous deaths and injuries.  

"Raging is about letting go and having fun. As artists, you trust professionals for when things happen, that people can leave safely," Scott explained.  

"And this night was just like a regular show, it felt like to me, as far as the energy. People didn't show up there just to be harmful. People just showed up to have a good time and something unfortunate happened and we just need to figure out what that was," he continued.  

More than 300 lawsuits have been filed over the Astroworld incident. However, there is a likelihood that any litigation against Scott may be dropped, according to attorney Bryan Sullivan of Early Sullivan Wright Gizer & McRae.

"The law requires him to engage in specific conduct that incited the incidents. What did he do at Astroworld that night? That's the question the courts will be asking," Sullivan told Yahoo Finance. 

The Houston rapper created the festival in his hometown in 2018, the same year he released his studio album of the same name, according to XXL.