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Redwood Bark

Redwood Bark

Redwood Bark

Utopia or Dystopia? The hidden history of Bay Area cults
Utopia or Dystopia? The hidden history of Bay Area cults
Linnea Koblik and Tallulah Knill AllenJuly 12, 2024

Silhouetted against the sweeping landscapes of the Bay and the Marin Headlands, the Bay Area is well known for its position in the counterculture...

Public protests and perspectives
Public protests and perspectives
Ava Stephens, Gabriella Rouas, Aanika Sawhney, Nadia Massoumi and Grace GehrmanJune 29, 2024

Reflejando otra vez con los ELD seniors
Reflejando otra vez con los ELD seniors
Ava CarlsonJune 27, 2024

El año pasado, tuve la oportunidad de hablar con estudiantes del grado 12 en la clase de English Language Development (ELD) sobre sus experiencias...

The Weeknd comes to San Francisco

The Weeknd comes to San Francisco

On Saturday evening, Abel Tesfaye, better known as The Weeknd, emerged from backstage with a beam of light illuminating his silhouette, ready to begin performing some of his PBR&B tunes.

The evening began with the General Admission rush to find a spot, with 7,000 spectators lined up outside the Bill Graham Civic Auditorium in San Francisco. The line wound around the block hours before the concert began, with throngs hoping for a spot close to the stage.

The concert opened with Jhené Aiko, singing a selection from her new album, “Souled Out,”and was followed by an enthusiastic performance by Schoolboy Q, performing songs from his top selling album, “Oxymoron.”

Following a short intermission and set change, the theater went dark as The Weeknd stepped out from behind the media set. Walking towards the microphone, dressed in all black attire with a military style cargo vest and his interesting hairdo, he addressed the eager audience and started with a hit from his 2012 album, “Trilogy,What You Need”.

By performing a variety of songs from his released albums, “Trilogy”and “Kissland,” The Weeknd raised the audience’s anticipation before performing his last, most popular three songs, “Wicked Games,” “Or Nah,” and as encore, “Often.

The audience raised their lighters in the air and sang along to the final three, their voices growing hoarse after belting out the lyrics throughout the evening.

This concert concludes The Weeknd’s “King of the Fall” tour.

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About the Contributor
Megan Millard, Author