Home » Being Human On Tour Invades ATL & Helps Raise Awareness on Depression

Being Human On Tour Invades ATL & Helps Raise Awareness on Depression

by inyaearstaff

By Derrius Edwards – @rawcommnc

While being human in public is a challenge within itself, Colombian-Canadian phenom Jessie Reyez shows us how being human on tour sells out venues. 

In releasing her sophomore EP “Being Human In Public“, Reyez has made it quite clear that her purpose is intentional and ella es aqui para quedar, translation, she is here to stay.

Upon walking into the venue, the tone was already set at a high pace with the frequencies delivered by none other than DJ Rosegold ,being sure to keep the crowd attentive and engaged as they awaited for the fun to begin.

@savannahre

The 29 show tour landed in ATL Monday night at The Loft with an opening performance from Savannah Re. This Toronto native most recently released her hit single entitled ,”Best Is Yet To Come” , a title that could not be more appropriate for such a vigorous performer. The tonality of her voice galvanized the audience as they navigated Savannah’s world through her music. Garnering the attention of masses with her edgy-lyricism and unapologetic delivery.

Upon completion of her set, the lights dimmed and the thunderous chants began. “Jessie…Jessie… Jessie” the audience exclaimed. The crowds desire to be musically fed would soon be fulfilled as Jessie graced the stage sporting her Being Human On Tour merch.

@jessiereyez

You would have thought a choir rehearsal was taking place as the soulful singer captivated the attention of everyone in the room as they collectively recited the lyrics to her chart-topping record, currently with over 30M views on YouTube, “Figures“.

Jessie’s prowess as an artist was showcased as she did not disappoint in the slightest fashion.

“I traveled from North Carolina just to see her show, because this was the closest one available. Definitely worth the trip, I’m a huge fan.” — Luis V.

A 5 and 1/2 hour car ride, roughly 300+ miles for one night to experience what it’s like to be human in public.

I cannot go without saying, what stuck out the most to me about Jessie’s performance was her vulnerability. Her desire to be transparent in communicating the internal conflicts associated with depression served as a catalyst of inspiration for many.

What started out as a show ended up being a creative release for those that struggle and I can’t say thank you enough.

Definitely a night to remember.

 

 

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