For his finale, Lil Yachty cut the stage lights and instructed the audience members to hold up their phone flashlights. !” The audience motioned in the opposite direction, and Lil Jon began a performance of “Get Low.”, The Lil Fall Concert was, despite its title, one of the loudest and most spirited in years. Some can work from home. Broccoli (feat. Stir Fry. 1 song Top Songs See All. Notify me of follow-up comments by email. Coming through the combine of Quality Control Records (also home to Lil Yachty), they took off quickly, collecting cosigns—Drake, Kanye, Lil Wayne—like Halloween candy. Students are divided, Campus to tentatively reopen for fall 2020 semester, How to use media to become educated as a non-Black ally, Letter from William Green Plantation Committee on recent controversy, College uncovers evidence of former slavery on property; students demand change, Letter to the Editor: President Foster responds to dissatisfaction from alumni, College releases ‘Campus Pulse’ survey: what you need to know, Letter to the Editor: Alumni stand with Black Lives Matter movement, Students stand against police brutality in Asbury Park protest, College makes temporary policy changes, allows fundraising for Black Lives Matter movement, Non-contact outdoor sports to return to New Jersey, Students, faculty continue to struggle with coronavirus — but not without resiliency, College’s response to death of George Floyd leaves students dissatisfied, Letter from the Editor: We are in this together, Gov. It was liiiiiit! The song’s trap drums, heavy bass and silvery synthesizers kept the energy high, and many couldn’t resist singing along to lines like “I keep them hoes like a ferry, my hair be red like a cherry.”, The audience only became more ecstatic once the opening notes to Kyle’s hit single “iSpy” came through the speakers.

T-Pain & Migos) [Remix] - Single, Solitaire (feat. “I wanna see how many people can crowdsurf at one time,” the rapper challenged the audience during a performance of his song “Shoot Out the Roof” from his mixtape “Summer Songs 2.” The crowd elevated about a dozen students, most of who travelled only a few feet overhead before plummeting to the floor. Need It (feat. Murphy begins process of re-opening state amid coronavirus pandemic, Students continue to enroll in summer courses despite online instruction, Theatre minor returns to the College by student demand, College responds to updated Title IX policies, Class of 2020 rings virtual graduation bells, National Mental Health Month takes on new meaning in quarantine, Paramore singer launches strong solo project with ‘Petals for Armor’, Professors voice opinions on virtual learning, Self-isolation puts family ties to the test, Student organizations struggle to maintain normalcy online, Art department draws inspiration from quarantine, Canceled concerts do not phase music majors, ‘Nothing could have prepared us for this’: nursing alumni work on the front lines of the pandemic, From screening patients to feeding families, students and faculty give back, Students demand housing refunds amidst pandemic, Campus Town holds back, Canceled seasons and classic reruns: students adapt to a world without sports. “If y’all not tired say ‘Hell no!’”, After a hearty “hell no” from the audience, Lil Yachty said, “For this next song I’m not gonna tell anyone what to do, I just wanna see y’all at level 10.”. Students scramble for housing as demand for off-campus rentals surges, College joins in nationwide fight against ICE mandate — Trump administration backs down, Evidence of slave ownership not present on property, William Green Plantation Committee says, President Foster addresses faculty members’ furlough concerns, College releases new budget: find out the costs and cuts, Student organizations make unprecedented strides in activism, Incoming freshmen receive backlash over petition calling for sports, activities in fall, We cannot live in fear: College should continue reopening plan for fall, Students’ health matters most: College must remain online-only for fall, Happy with Foster’s decision? The triplet rhythms, the staccato flow, the way they crushed their syllables up against the front end of the bar and capped their lines with ad-libs that flew by like buckshot: It was a sound that felt like a hotline into rap’s id. While the recorded version has a mellow vibe, Lil Yachty approached this one with more energy, passionately shouting lyrical gems such as “all my bitches come in pairs like balls in my nutsack.”, Students are increasingly distracted by technology.

‘Black at TCNJ’ is a rallying cry.