![]() If that’s not solidarity, then I don’t know what is. From the crowd jumping together and singing every song in unison, to them going wild over Tinashe and Schoolboy Q’s performance, to the packs of people who simultaneously dove to the ground in hopes of catching the rapper’s bucket hat. It’s that same togetherness that made for an overall epic event. "It's a time that all students can come together and have one place to hang out, enjoy the sun and enjoy good music," said Syracuse University senior Zachary Jacobson. Friend or stranger, freshman or senior, everyone could agree that they were there for the same three reasons - good music, good company and good times. No matter what artists, songs or style-spotting opportunities that people came for, when bass and vocals filled the air, it brought everyone together. A perfect compliment to the hats were the baggy '90s jumpsuits spotted in the crowd - all in the name of festival fashion. University Union even gave out Juice Jam snapbacks to the first 200 concertgoers for the first time ever. Tinashe belted her hit single “2 On” with flannel wrapped around her waist, and of course Schoolboy Q’s classic bucket hat gave a nod to the '80s. ![]() ![]() MisterWives’ singer Mandy Lee kicked off the show singing “Reflections” while clad in black and white retro shorts. Some of the day's performers erred on the side of old school as well. While tie-dye and red, white and blue flag prints took a close second. Crop tops competed with bucket hats for the most worn item of the day. Mostly everyone was there to rock out to the house and electro sounds of 3LAU and concert headliner, Dillon Francis.Ī barrage of flower crowns, flannels and fringe descended on Skytop Field, as students dressed for the sold-out concert in their most boho and vintage looks. ![]() Others came for the indie beats of Broods and MisterWives. Some students came for the slick hip-hop sounds of Ace Hood, Schoolboy Q and Tinashe. For its 10th anniversary, the concert brought just the right amount of juice to make every kind of music head jam. Giving off a Coachella-meets-college kind of vibe, two stages plus seven acts made for lots of variety, a huge party and the priceless feeling that the festival was the best spent $15 of your life. Review & Photos: Dillon Francis, Schoolboy Q rock sold-out festival Angela Luo, Jordan Dowdy, Carol Pelz, Emily Pagano and Courtney James wait for the next act to come on at Juice Jam. ![]()
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