The Travis Scott rapper stopped his set at Day Party: Independence Day in Coney Island after seeing the audience sitting on the lighting structure.
Travis Scott Safety is Travis Scott’s number one priority.
During his performance at The Day Party: Independence Day at the Coney Island Concert on Monday in Brooklyn. New York, the rapper “Goosebumps” paused in the middle of the show to ask viewers to get off the lampposts at an outdoor event hosted by TMZ video obtained.
The clip shows the audience sitting on top of the lighting structure. Scott, 31, finally stopped his set, and a voice was heard saying, “We need all of you to come down. In another video The On Aux Podcast shared, Scott, says, “Hey brother, brother, make sure you ‘It’s okay, brother. Can you hear me?” The concert-goers then descended from the top of the building, and the show continued.
While Scott’s rep has not responded to news request for comment. A spokesperson for the artist told the New York Post on Tuesday, “Travis is committed to doing his part to ensure the event is as safe like possible so Fans can enjoy themselves and he encourages fans to heed safety requests. And out of the light building so everyone can safely enjoy last night’s show.”
In May, the rapper “Sicko Mode” performed at the Miami nightclub E11EVEN. While she has made modest appearances at Richie Akiva and Darren Zienziol’s Oscar pre-party and after-party Coachella Bootsy Bellows. The Miami show is the first concert fans have bought since the Astroworld festival tragedy on November 10.
Trials since May have revealed how many concertgoers have been injured at the festival.
Jason Itkin, Richard Mithoff, and Shawn Roberts, attorneys who served. As liaison counsel for plaintiffs in the victims’ lawsuits, filed the lawsuit in Harris County, Texas, Rolling Stone reported.
According to the magazine, lawyers said that in addition to the ten deaths. There were 732 injury-relate claims requiring extensive medical treatment, 1,649 relate to less comprehensive treatment. And 2,540 injury-relate shares whose severity was still being determine for a total of more than 4,900 death and injury claims at the festival.