University of South Carolina Libraries
I Outdoor concert: a social affair r M 3p&&&pHHi # ? ' - 'y^w? i f *- 'iin^H " .^SpiiiiM^"'" "f7~" Britton Andrew--THE GAMECOCK | jgjl| . - V v: I mKM1 . Dav? Roback-THE GAMECOCK Last Saturday the scene was set on Field A, beside Blossom Street Garage, as Rock Mountain Band and Mission Mountain Wood Band performed to a rowdy concert crowd. The concert, sponsored by Contemporary Sounds, contained all the ingredients for a POftH timf? with tVlO ov/ionfiftn v>>?av) If avil VIIV VAWptlVll \JI a faulty sound system which worked off and on throughout the day. Sun-fun weather clothes, frisbees, the aroma of familiar South American fragrances, combined with the bands to transform the athletic field into an outdoor brewery. Starting almost two hours Da^U ** i - ? mic, i\uuk muuniain iook me stage and entertained the audience with their music which closely resembled that of Jefferson Starship. They paused briefly because of technical difficulties and returned to complete a good opening act. The Mission Mountain Wood Band then started their set and encountered more sound problems. They took a break and set up their own equipment and then continued a great concert filled with the sounds of bluegrass. Everyone really enjoyed themselves as beer flowed abundantly and merrymaking was plentiful. Sun bathers and photographers added to this huge social event as they soaked up the rays and photographed everything that moved. As the sun began to set, so did the crowd. Many partygoers began to crash from over intoxication and pure fatigue as bluegrass faded and night A-J 41-- 1 appiuauieu. aiiu uie enu came as thousands of USC students departed the great outdoor party. entertainment nHHtttHsnni MS?- "imrrnmnrt "^TUMifmnt &^tfi0&$i*<J< .<&;* WHi^H Dave Roback--THE GAMECOCK ** % ..,> 1 |?ll|vp^ "*4; ' ^ V V,V*t Brmon Andrew-THE GAMECOCK j