![]() She sounded just like her records despite endlessly dancing across the stage and jumping around. The band did a great job at replicating the sometimes chaotic instrumentals, and Wolf’s voice live was steady and powerful. Wolf’s performance was certainly musically impressive. She had control over the vibe of the show and fostered an environment that was fun and liberating. Remi performed with an energy that felt joyful, safe, and palpably queer. The guitarist Conner Malone, who earlier had been twerking, engaged the crowd in a rousing chant of “I am Dua Lipa!,” encouraging the audience to live our very best sexy “Dua Lipa fall.” To a middle-aged parent, this would have absolutely no significance, but the crowd of college students and teenagers clearly understood Malone’s message and ate it up. ![]() More than anything, it seemed like she and her touring band were having loads of fun on stage. She captivated the audience, bouncing around every corner of the stage and speaking to the crowd familiarly, like we were her best friends at summer camp. ![]() The unique energy and relatability that fills Wolf’s musical catalog translated seamlessly into her live performance. Jordana took center stage, singing with a coy, slightly sultry energy and rocking out on her baby blue guitar. The band buzzed with a young, slightly nervous energy that seemed to loosen up as they let themselves have fun in the music. While I was not super familiar with Jordana’s music, her performance was enjoyable and set a light tone for Wolf’s set. Jordana, an indie rock/indie pop artist known best for her 2021 collaborative album with TV Girl, “Summer’s Over,” opened the show. Truly of her time, the songs are filled with tongue-in-cheek ‘in’ references - “what’s better than two girls two cups?” - and chronically online swag - “super emo, Aqua girl with the rising leo.” Staying consistent to her maximalist sound, the album is track after track of bubbly melodies, deeply layered production, playful sound effects, and abstract, personal lyrics. She released her first studio album, “Juno,” in 2021. Wolf was made for the internet - both in her music and as a performer, she is bursting with creative, weird-girl energy that is deeply relatable to Gen Z, while staying fresh and unique. The trippy, upbeat track is undeniably catchy and has collected over 100,000 videos utilizing the sound, from edits to fit-checks. In fall 2020, Wolf’s song “Photo ID” off her second EP, “I’m Allergic to Dogs!,” blew up as a sound on TikTok. It’s no surprise that Wolf drew a huge crowd of young people, quickly selling out her show at The Roadrunner, Boston’s newest concert venue, on Oct. She stands on stage surrounded by huge colorful flowers and trees, an energetic band, an abundance of whimsical visuals and lights, and an eager crowd of teens and 20-somethings hanging on to her every move. Wearing a baggy Harvard T-shirt and plaid cargo pants, Remi Wolf looks like the coolest girl in Tatte thrown into a psychedelic coloring book.
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