One of the many things cancelled due to the closure of campus is WILD.

When Washington University sophomore Zach Bernagene, known by his stage name Gosha Guppy, stepped onto the Brookings Quadrangle stage to begin his WILD set, the excitement was palpable. Though he was the first performer of the night, students were already packed into the front row to support him, and their energy was electric.

Fill this out and scream into the void, because apparently WILD is tomorrow and everyone but you knew. WILD responsibly!

On Oct. 5, Social Programming Board—with the help of Chancellor Martin—announced the Fall 2019 WILD artist, A$AP Ferg. If you’re like me, when you heard the name “A$AP Ferg,” you immediately thought of his 2017 hit song “Plain Jane” and that’s it. I’ve listened to a number of A$AP Ferg songs and have decided upon my favorites so that if you too are not the biggest A$AP Ferg fan but willing to learn, you can prepare for WILD.

Fill this out and scream into the void, because T-Pain pulled out so years of WILD surveys apparently mean nothing. WILD responsibly!

An email sent out by the Student Programming Board (SPB) Wednesday night, April 24, revealed that T-Pain will no longer be headlining WILD. Instead, Canadian rapper and singer Roy Woods will headline. As the students across campus erupted in shock at the announcement heard around the University, I began to do some research: who is Roy Woods?

On April 1 in Tisch Commons, the Social Programming Board announced the 2019 spring WILD artist. In case the announcement was missed, the headliner is T-Pain. Whether you are the biggest T-Pain fan and want to listen to some classics before the concert or you have never listened to him before, here is the best song—in my opinion—from each of his albums, starting with his most recent.

Carly Rae Jepsen’s performance was incredible. I found myself bouncing along to song after song and occasionally screaming lyrics.

WILD responsibly!

When I heard that Carly Rae Jepsen would be headlining WILD my first response was, “Good job, SPB.” When I heard that Vic Mensa and Wrabel would be opening for Jepsen, my response was, “Great job, SPB.”