What I did not expect was for Bryson Tiller, the headliner, the main attraction, to exit the building without not only failing to perform a single song, but also without even stepping foot on the stage. That was expected, and I figured the soothing sound of Bryson Tiller's voice would make up for the sobering headache and unbearable pain of my heels.

Having been to nightclub 'concerts' in the past, I already knew the main show wouldn't start until 2AM. he did his thing, he played all the joints i wanted him to play, and when 'don't' came on, THE WHOLE CROWD SANG ALONG. he's a new artist but he didn't look nervous, but he did look like he was just a bit inexperienced in taking over a stage. if you know you know.ДЄnyway, yeah it was a cool show. i'm not going into detail on what that means. also, the beats are hard, to be vague about it. i think it was also because bryson tiller was talking from a perspective that a lot of guys find themselves in or are familiar with, which resonates with them.

one reason can be that, obviously, wherever the girls go the guys will follow, but at the same time they really enjoyed the music. and they were just as excited to see tiller. however, there were also a lot of dudes there. the cool thing about the crowd was that there were a lot of pretty women (in high heels showing the hell out) that came out to the show because obviously bryson tiller is an r&b singer who talks about love and females that he has fell out of it with, so i was expecting that. We went inside, there was not a lot of white people. then i found out a few days later that there was a 2nd show right after at 11 pm, so i immediately bought the tickets to that one. Okay so i initially wanted to go to the first show at 9 pm, but it was sold out.

Bryson tiller chicago il