![]() And while his set was definitely short, it was by no means disappointing. The crowd’s energy was absolutely electric. ![]() And of course, “Mo Bamba”, Sheck’s breakout single, was a highlight for the entire show. Having a discography featuring only just five songs seemed like the least of Sheck Wes’s worries. Sheck, wearing his ghastly Mud Boy mask, promptly got the crowd moving. While it was a bit annoying having to wait over 30 minutes for the next performance, Sheck Wes immediately made it up once he found himself on the stage. There was a particularly long duration between the end of Duwap Kaine’s set, and the beginning of Sheck Wes’s. It’s clear that Playboi Carti truly brought the heat to LA. The venue got so hot, in fact, that Carti himself asked if everyone was alright from the heat. While there is slight air conditioning, it’s clearly not enough to compensate for the waves of people in the crowd. However, the massive amount of attendees did come with a toll the Shrine Expo Hall gets unbearably hot. ![]() This is quite impressive considering that the venue holds a max capacity of over 6,000 people. Playboi Carti managed to sell out the Shrine Expo Hall. With the last minute addition of Sheck Wes being added to Carti’s opener list, and Carti’s last album being named Die Lit whilst featuring him stage diving into a punk-rock crowd, there was no doubt in my mind that this would be one of the most insane shows I have ever attended. There are few concerts where you’ll find yourself drenched in sweat after just about a 45-minute set.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |