<body><div><figure><img src="https://img.particlenews.com/image.php?type=thumbnail_580x000&amp;url=2iHCiT_1Grs9KAz00" alt="https://img.particlenews.com/image.php?url=2iHCiT_1Grs9KAz00" width="1500" height="1000" ></figure>DURHAM, N.H. – On Oct. 25, SCOPE (Student Committee on Popular Entertainment), in association with production company One If By Land, put on their annual fall semester show hosted in the UNH (University of New Hampshire) A-Lot.The show, originally scheduled for Sept. 29 but successfully rerouted to its rain date without any performer cancellations, saw three performers throughout the night: local indie band Maintenance, Canadian indie-pop band Peach Pit, and popular rap artist Lil Yachty.SCOPE publicity director Audrey Tyler, a senior at UNH, said of the unexpected setback, “The adage to expect the unexpected has been true in every show I've been a part of with SCOPE. The Nor’easter was definitely an unexpected and unwelcome derailment of the festival … working under pressure to deliver clear communication as plans were rapidly changing on a tight timeframe were some of the skills that were leveraged as a result of the weather.”This semester, the show was marketed towards UNH students and other attendees as a festival, featuring vintage clothing vendors, jewelry and tooth gem booths, and food trucks and stands from local businesses that are widely loved by the UNH student body.Tyler commented on their wide array of vendors and food options to supplement the festival style they veered towards this year, “With the festival approach this year, we were very centered on providing new experiences to ticket holders,” she said. “Whether it be more vintage market vendors, a wider array of food trucks, or providing a photo booth, we cared a lot about creating something memorable and special to those who attended.”Local New England band Maintenance opened the show with an indie music set, featuring original songs, some of which were inspired by the first headlining act of the night, Peach Pit. Maintenance’s set was extremely well-received by the crowd and they did their job of hyping up the audience for the following acts.Before dual headliners Peach Pit and Lil Yachty took to the stage, show attendees had the opportunity to shop around the festival for curated vintage clothing and a large selection of jewelry from multiple sellers.Tyler highlighted that the vendor aspect also acts as a way for businesses to market themselves towards students, even after the show is over. “Partnering with small and local businesses gives us an opportunity to highlight what Durham and the surrounding community have to offer, while supporting businesses that serve our students throughout the year”, she said.Next up festival goers got to see an electric performance from Canadian indie pop band Peach Pit. They played hits from their debut 2018 album ‘Being So Normal’, as well as other songs across their discography, such as ‘Give Up Baby Go’, a song from their album ‘From 2 to 3’, released in 2022.Peach Pit encouraged festival attendees to show off clothing items they bought at different vendor booths throughout the night, even showing off a purchase of their own, highlighting support for the small businesses in attendance that night. They ended their set by expressing their excitement for Lil Yachty to perform.Lil Yachty took to the stage as the final act of the night — came out to a hyped up crowd who had been waiting to hear his biggest hits. His DJ, Rio Amor, acted as his opener and hype-person right before he came out, successfully warming up the crowd on the cold October night. Yachty delivered a memorable performance and marked the end of another successful SCOPE show.SCOPE continues to put the hard work of their student body members into putting together high-quality, thoughtful shows that are tailored to what the UNH student community wants. This fall, they were able to tweak their usual formula of one headlining act to provide a festival-like show, and it certainly delivered for the community. We will see them next semester for their spring show.</div></body>

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DURHAM, N.H. – On Oct. 25, SCOPE (Student Committee on Popular Entertainment), in association with production company One If By Land, put on their annual fall semester show hosted in the UNH (University of New Hampshire) A-Lot. The show, originally scheduled for Sept. 29 but successfully rerouted to its...

SCOPE delivers exciting fall show that might begin to switch up their usual formula

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DURHAM, N.H. – On Oct. 25, SCOPE (Student Committee on Popular Entertainment), in association with production company One If By Land, put on their annual f

SCOPE delivers exciting fall show that might begin to switch up their usual formula

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