The Cornell Daily Sun (https://cornellsun.com/tag/concert/)
The Virtual Music Festival exemplifies how important it is for the Cornell administration to be more transparent about funding and allocation, especially in these uncertain times.
Even for those unfamiliar with his more recent music, watching a performance with thousands of other people is a type of social connection that most people would appreciate in the face of isolation — I know I do.
Swae Lee, A Boogie Wit Da Hoodie, Rico Nasty and Matoma are set to play the Virtual Music Festival on May 14 and 15 at 8 p.m. EDT, Slope Day Programming Board announced on Facebook.
Students missing music on the slope will still be able to celebrate the end of the semester.
There is a playful intimacy to the livestreamed quarantine concerts which have recently cropped up across the internet.
Music can seem like it’s white dominated. But it’s not.
Cornell Concert Commission and the Multicultural Funding Advisory Board announced that Denzel Curry and Rico Nasty will be performing at Barton Hall on Sunday, March 22.
The attendees were unified by the positive vibes radiating off both bands’ members whose music lit up the night with catchy melodies, iconic hair flips and crowd surfs.
“What’s especially interesting about the Cornell project is that it’s the study of an institution,” said Prof. Jeremy Braddock, English. “That includes student life, the relationship of the university to the community and the unique research collections that exist at Cornell.”
Boogie and Doja Cat are two special artists who deserve the recognition that they are gaining.