麻豆放映免费 to many of the music industry鈥檚 greatest stars, such as Grateful Dead and Tupac Shakur, the Bay Area is a hotspot for live music. Concert attendance jumped after the pandemic, with LiveNation estimating a 24% increase from 2021 to 2022 nationwide. With young people leading the charge, social media has fueled live music鈥檚 rising popularity.
Junior Jacob Suh, who recently attended the It鈥檚 All a Blur Tour headlining rappers Drake and 21 Savage, sees a direct connection between people鈥檚 posts on the internet and others鈥� desire to attend concerts. 鈥淲hen they see multiple posts about certain concerts, it鈥檒l make (them) want to go to join in 鈥� be within the status quo,鈥� he said. 鈥�(Being able to) post can be a big part of why (someone) goes to a concert.鈥�
As an avid concertgoer, sophomore Gwen Domine sees this newfound interest in concerts as a product of a viral trend. 鈥�(Taylor Swift鈥檚) Eras Tour became such a trend on social media this summer that all of a sudden, everybody wanted to go,鈥� she said. 鈥淪ocial media kind of blew the whole thing up even more.鈥�
Senior Siena Tacy also watched the Eras Tour blow up on social media. She, however, attributes this boom to a resurrection of 鈥�2010s fangirl culture鈥� and believes the movement is only amplified by social media. 鈥淔angirl culture is this obsessive culture that comes with big obsessions with artists,鈥� Tacy said. 鈥淧eople think that, somehow, they鈥檙e connected to these artists and that they would look at them differently.鈥�
