First day of Gazebo Fest draws crowds from near and far

Lina PortmanMay 26, 2024

0 5 minutes read

MISSION THAT YOU ABSOLUTELY LOVED. HOW THEY. This is probably one of the best missions since I've been here since January. I told you earlier that I was able to relive my middle school dreams when I saw RICH HOMIE QUAN on stage and it felt like it was just me and him together while he was rapping about me. But right now, I told you Sizzle was supposed to end at 11 p.m., but people are still inside. DO. Hey, they did it. WE CREATED IT. EVERYONE IS AT GAZEBO FEST. THIS IS THE ENERGY HERE TODAY. Everyone is excited to be out and in Caray City. IT'S A BIG CITY. IT'S A BIG CITY, MANY PEOPLE ARE NEW TODAY. WE HAD A GREAT, I'M GONNA TAKE THIS VIDEO NOW. YOU ALL. You know we haven't had a music festival here in four castles and uh I'm just excited to hear the music and dance with my friends and enjoy this beautiful day. IT’S THE FRANCE MUSIC FESTIVAL IN LOUISVILLE AND BEYOND AWAITS JACK CARLOS’ FIRST GAZEBO FEST ON THE GREEN. IT'S A WHERE YOU CAN PLAY CHESS OR SING YOUR HEART OUT WITH THOUSANDS ALONG THE RIVER, IT BRINGS ALL CULTURES TOGETHER, YOU KNOW, WHITE, BLACK, INDIAN AND ASIAN. THIS BRINGS US ALL TOGETHER LIKE WE ALL LIKE, HEY WE JUST HEARD GOOD VIBES AND THEY WILL BE VIBING TO 26 ACTS ACROSS TWO DAYS. AND OF COURSE WE HAVE TO ASK WHO THEY WERE MOST EXCITED TO HEAR SCISSOR AND VINCE STABLE. I can't wait to see Channel Trece, Omar Apollo and obviously Jack Harlow. THOSE WHO CALL LOUISVILLE HOME SAY THIS FESTIVAL HELPS PUT THE CITY ON THE MAP. IT'S REALLY GREAT BECAUSE WE BRING A LOT OF PEOPLE FROM OUTSIDE OF THE CITY INTO THE CITY. So it shows them what we have here. It brings everyone together, and even people like Michael Davis, who traveled from Ohio, feel the same way. I think it's really cool that he's like, YO, like, let's put it here, let's not put it in Cali, let's not put it in Chicago. LET ME PUT IT IN MY NATURAL TOWN. I think it's cool. ONE OF LOUISVILLE'S NATURAL TOWN HEROES BRINGING OVER 40,000 PEOPLE TO LOO TO ENJOY LIVE MUSIC, FOOD AND DRINKS FROM LOCAL RESTAURANTS. It’s another ode to Louisville. HARLOW INVITED 14 DIFFERENT LOCAL VENDORS TO SHOW THEIR RESTAURANTS. Stuff like that. I feel like it makes people wear LOUISVILLE with an A on their chest a lot more proud, so I think it's great. And you saw these people earlier today. THEY WERE VERY PROUD TO BE FROM HERE AND TO BE HERE IN LOUISVILLE. And like I said, SIZZLE was supposed to end at 11 p.m., but I think it ends around now. THERE ARE SO MANY PEOPLE UNDER THERE AND SO MANY PEOPLE WERE EXCITED TO SEE, TO SEE SOUSA. And we have Jack Harlow tomorrow. THIS IS A RAIN OR SHINE EVENT. AND I WAS TOLD THAT IF THERE IS SEVERE WEATHER THEY HAVE AN EVACUATION PLAN IN PLACE RIGHT NOW IN LOUISVILLE, T

First day of Gazebo Fest draws crowds from near and far

“You know, we haven't had a music festival here since ForeCastle, and I'm just excited to hear the music dancing with my friends and enjoy this beautiful day,” said Brian Raque. These are the music festival people from Louisville and beyond. expectations: Jack Harlow's first Gazebo Fest on the Green. It's a place where you can play chess or sing your heart out with thousands of people watching from the riverside. “It brings all cultures together, you know, white, black, Indian, brings us all together. Like we all like, hey, we’re just here for good vibes,” DeAnte Washington said. They'll be vibing to 26 different artists over two days, and of course, we had to ask them who they were most excited to hear. “Sza and Vince Staple,” Michael Davis said. “I’m looking forward to seeing Channel Trece, Omar Apollo and obviously Jack Harlow,” Raque said. Those who live in Louisville said the festival helps put the city on the map. “It’s really great because we bring in a lot of people from out of town. So we show them. What we have here is coming together and bringing everyone together as one,” Washington said. Even people who have traveled here, like Michae Davis from Ohio, share the same feelings. “I think it's really cool for him to say, yo, let's put this here. Let's not put it in Cali, let's not put it in Chicago. Let me talk about my hometown. I think it’s cool,” Davis said. One of Louisville's hometown heroes brought more than 40,000 people to Lou's to enjoy live music, food and drinks from 14 different local restaurant vendors. “Stuff like this makes people who can wear Louisville on their chest a lot more proud.” I think it’s awesome,” Dedrick Williams said.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. —

“You know, we haven't had a music festival here since ForeCastle, and I'm just excited to hear the music dancing with my friends and enjoy this beautiful day,” Brian Raque said.

It's the music festival people in Louisville and beyond have been waiting for: Jack Harlow's first Gazebo Fest on the Green.

It's a place where you can play chess or sing your heart out with thousands of people watching from the riverside.

“It brings all cultures together, you know, white, black, Indian, brings us all together. Like we all like, hey, we’re just here for good vibes,” DeAnte Washington said.

They'll be vibing to 26 different artists over two days, and of course, we had to ask them who they were most excited to hear.

“Sza and Vince Staple,” Michael Davis said.

“I’m excited to see Channel Trece, Omar Apollo and obviously Jack Harlow,” Raque said.

Those who live in Louisville said the festival helps put the city on the map.

“It’s really great because we bring in a lot of people from out of town. So we show them. What we have here is coming together and bringing everyone together as one,” Washington said.

Even people who have traveled here, like Michae Davis from Ohio, share the same feelings.

“I think it’s really cool for him to say, yo, let’s put this here. Let's not put it in Cali, let's not put it in Chicago. Let me talk about my hometown. I think it’s cool,” Davis said.

One of Louisville's hometown heroes who brings over 40,000 people to Lou's to enjoy live music, food and drinks from 14 different local restaurant vendors.

“Stuff like this makes people who can wear Louisville on their chest a lot more proud.” I think it’s awesome,” Dedrick Williams said.