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Show coir 'Cem ecH Ustli t e 9 : m : . I , i i lt ; f J i - I 'MI - 1 i ct0l arti( $ 1 i I . . t r 1 - i ; i i I i I j I i j A ' I ' t i , i ; ' i i , ; i ' r i L f" I k- - igu0 - 1 eH 5 th r i ion ky i for, - . i , i t arks, Mtc ix) BY ALANNAH HALL eyht alannahLHall avom f ainutc Willi ) taaiit, OSU, r 'veiii! rfM, r T n kedev v it. ) f ! mixLl k Sku ie SOBj ! f ri O r't ffrA) VAw7'''V dime; Jthej ie out listen: heart 5 out z' in midnight. Kid Ink pumped up members of the crowd by encouraging them to jump and dance along to the music. Tire audience was so energetic and eager to get closer to tire stage during Kid Inks performance, event staff had to rush to secure the barrier separating the audience from the stage. Arrow Corpus, a freshman business major from Boardman, Oregon, said he liked the music genre choice for the show. The rap music made it feel more like a party to him, he said. I didnt think Kid Ink was the best five, Corpus said. He made up for it because he was really good at entertaining tire crowd. Felicia Slaymakcr, a sophomore business major from Salt Lake City, said tire theme of hip-ho- p and popular dance music for all the performers was a good choice on the event organizers part. It was fun to have music that was focused more on college students, Slaymaker said. Slaynraker said she liked this year's Dixie Fest venue better than last year's venue. She said she appreciated the extra room for parking and doing it at the airport contributed to the overall success of the event. The amount of open space for the concert combined with the cool view over St. George made it a great spot for a concert, Corpus said. x.yoi ink ill inagei t gives ral fee el like wv"'" ' s A e just a I itoaidJ 4 ham Gol to! 23. 2016 tk yse VOLUME XLV NO. 24 obi C -- this 73 U .Ik 4 isT, V Kid Ink lit up the old airport Friday night for Dixie Fest. Audience members filled the area in front of the stage at the old airport while the sun went down, waiting for the festivities to begin. Brian Kid Ink Collins set beginning performed an hour-lon- g around 9 p.m. music blared from Rap and hip-ho- p the speakers while people filtered into the event. Sarah Ramaker, vice president of student life and a senior dance major from Midland, Michigan, kicked off tire event by introducing the opening act, Kalamity and Kaos, local hip-ho- p dance crews. The evening closed with a disk jockey playing dance music until j us $1 VOICEOFDIXIE iDIXIESUIWEWS.COM see FEST page 9 WHATS INSIDE V, r 'tv it , v - 1 ft f i $ y V Ski. ' t urces i.ThV ch througf il l:3f Conk it NEWS TiPS AND LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ad dl' the F ,"W 225 S 700 E. St. George, UT 84770 435-652-78- 18 and and A From top, hip hop artist Brian "Kid Ink Collins raps on the Dixie Fest stage Friday Members of was the Dixie Fest headliner, which took place at St George's old airport DixieSunDixie.edu Jennings room 134 i t hip-ho- p dance crew Kalamity perform as the opening act Kid Ink "S also ;r , i! sen Leaving hooter-hold- er I tl1 tccof at V t home liberating Men's goifyells "fore" for fourth at NDNU invitational ADVERTISING DixieSunAdsDixie.edu 435-414-00- fax. 435-656-40- V ports page 5 V features page 8 |