t-pain

Students react to fall WILD lineup

Reactions about the fall WILD announcement were varied. In conjunction with the Chancellor Andrew Martin’s inauguration festivities, the Social Programming Board announced A$AP Ferg as the fall WILD headliner, Oct. 3.

| Senior Editor

WILD Bingo

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

| Associate Editor

T-Pain drops out of spring WILD lineup

The Student Programming Board (SPB) announced that T-Pain will be replaced by Roy Woods at WILD in an email sent to the student body Wednesday night.

Curran Neenan | News Editor

5 things to do instead of going to a T-Pain-less WILD

As I’m not T-Pain, I can’t cure your ails, but I can give you a list of things to do instead of going to a T-Pain-less WILD.

| Staff Writer

Roy Woods to headline WILD as last-minute T-Pain replacement

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?

| Senior Cadenza Editor

SPB redeems itself with T-Pain spring WILD announcement

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.

Sabrina Spence | Senior Cadenza Editor

Breaking: T-Pain to headline spring WILD

T-Pain will headline spring WILD alongside openers Elley Duhe and Loud Luxury.

| Senior News Editor

The Last Laugh: Is T-Pain the most influential popular musician of the past decade?

On Dec. 6, 2005, T-Pain released his debut album, “Rappa Ternt Sanga.” Bolstered by two top-10 singles—“I’m Sprung” and “I’m N Luv (Wit A Stripper)”—the album helped T-Pain become an iconic figure in American music due to his innovative use of Auto-Tune, a vocal manipulation software that can change the pitch of a singer’s voice.

| Senior Cadenza Editor

5.0 | Nelly

Nelly’s “5.0” is a definite improvement over his last album “Brass Knuckles,” but it doesn’t live up to the St. Louisan’s best hits and is a largely forgettable effort. It’s not a bad album by any means; it’s just too basic to merit a third or fourth listen.

| Cadenza Reporter

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