![]() Get the latest Syracuse news delivered straight to your inbox. ![]() When asked what it was like to perform in Syracuse for the first time, Audrey Nuna didn’t mince words. ÂPersonally, I had a hell of a blast,â Nuna said. Sunday marked the first in-person Juice Jam, presented by University Union, in two years. This year’s lineup included four artists in the hip-hop and pop genres: Audrey Nuna, Bea Miller, Jack Harlow and BoB. To mark the occasion, the students made sure to show up and show up at Skytop Field.īefore any performers took the stage, Aux Cord Wars, a DJ collective, entertained early arrivals with karaoke and comeback songs like “Party in the USA” by Miley Cyrus and “Super Bass” by Nicki. Such larger political structures as the tyrants of Syracuse built up by the. The DJ collective performed between sets and launched Juice Jam products, including bandanas and t-shirts, into the crowd throughout the concert.Īudrey Nuna took the stage afterwards and stepped out in front of a few hundred people in the audience. Vocabulary Jam Compete with other teams in real-time to see who answers the. Tickets are available for 25 for Syracuse University/ESF students with valid student ID. The festival will take place at Skytop Lot on South Campus, with doors opening at 1 p.m. She wore an all-white outfit, including a jacket with silver accents, with two long braids. University Union presents this year’s Juice Jam Music Festival featuring co-headliners T-Pain and Flo Milli, with support from Yung Gravy and Doechii. , assignor to Carrier Corporation, Syracuse, N.Y. Nuna kicked off her performance with her provocative anthem “Cool Kids”, a song from her new album “Liquid Breakfast”, which was released in May 2021.ĭuring her set, the singer and rapper introduced herself to the crowd, telling them that she is from New Jersey and allergic to cats. juice, a conduit connected to said tank and having a to the coil to. She made the students scream as loud as she could as she listed their class years, which engaged the crowd. In addition to his high-energy songs “Top Again” and “Comic Sans”, the Korean-American artist also performed some of his sweetest songs like “Space”. Nuna’s set ended with her most listened to song to date, “Damn Right,” telling audiences that she wanted to see them blaze up for the song. Trying to explain it to others usually ends with, You just had to be there Boasting musical artists such as Kendrick Lamar, Calvin Harris, Childish Gambino, and Avicii to name a few, the music festival appeals to students with varying musical tastes. The crowd respected and Nuna thanked Syracuse as she walked out.Īfter her performance, Nuna told Daily Orange that when it comes to thinking creatively, music and fashion are intertwined. Juice Jam is one of the quintessential experiences all Syracuse University students share. ÂI want to do New York Fashion Week with my own clothes and make the music for it,â she said.
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