ludacris act a fool what year did this song come out

The bulk of crowd interaction was left to lead guitarist with the rockstar name Brian Oblivion. Lead singer Madeline Fillon was awkward in a charming way, bouncing up and down in time with the music, shouting out a perfunctory “Thank you!” at the end of each song, and laughing good-naturedly at the inherent awkwardness of such a move. There was even the pungent whiff of marijuana smoke in the air.Īfter student DJs Quentin Roseborough and Joey Vasquez plied the burgeoning crowd with thumping bass, long-haired indie-pop duo Cults sauntered onstage with their backing band. This year, hipsters and frat boys alike were wearing muscle shirts. It felt like summer, a stark contrast to last year’s frigid rain that forced the concert indoors. Hull gate opened at 5, and by 5:10, there was already a solid phalanx of people sitting by the barriers in Hutch Courtyard, trying to preempt the Luda rush. He was the soundtrack to many an awkward middle school dance, and everyone knows that the millennial generation is susceptible to huge bouts of nostalgia.Ĭoupled with indie-cred acts Cults and Neon Indian, this year’s lineup was officially topnotch, so it was hardly surprising that tickets sold out. After years of talented but obscure emcees, here at last was a bonafide hitmaker, a rapper famous enough to both draw the ire of requisite fuddy duddy Bill O’Reilly and light up the Billboard charts with club-banging classics like “Stand Up” and “Moneymaker.” That Luda is at least nine years removed from the height of his popularity didn’t matter. When the Major Activities Board (MAB) announced that the headliner for this year’s Summer Breeze concert would be none other than the rapper Ludacris, people lost their minds.

Ludacris act a fool what year did this song come out