Travis Scott In search of HBCU Marching Band for Coachella Efficiency

Travis Scott is having a look to deliver a novel are living efficiency to his Coachella set in April. With “4×4” debuting atop the Billboard Sizzling 100 this week, Scott desires to have a marching band from a traditionally Black college sign up for him in Indio, California.

L. a. Flame took to X looking for the most efficient HBCU band, and he’s even right down to repay a semester’s tuition tab for the fortunate school scholars that sign up for him.

“Any hbcu or in reality any school with a band,” he wrote. “Large or small. That stand to tackle that horn association from 4×4. I’m right down to deliver u with me to Coachella to do it with me. And posssibly working out a approach to take care a semester motive school is difficult. However track is a laugh. :)). Display me one thing.”

There was once an overwhelmingly certain response to Trav’s newest proposition in his replies. It is still observed who will in the end carry out with him at Coachella.

L. a. Flame experimented with a are living marching band when he carried out “4×4” as a part of the Faculty Soccer Playoff Nationwide Championship Halftime Display in January atop Mercedes-Benz Stadium in Atlanta.

“4×4” debuted atop this week’s Billboard Sizzling 100 to offer him a 5th chart chief and primary since 2020. “Franchise,” “Perfect within the Room,” “The Scotts” and “Sicko Mode” are amongst Scott’s earlier No. 1 hits.

The Tay Keith-produced tune compiled 16.2 million streams together with 167,000 virtual and bodily copies offered all through its first monitoring week. Merch proceeds and CD gross sales all went towards benefitting Los Angeles hearth reduction.

Scott is ready to take over Coachella for his first efficiency since 2017 in what’s being teased as the beginning of a “new bankruptcy” as L. a. Flame heads into his post-UTOPIA generation.

Beyoncé famously paid tribute to HBCUs all through her 2018 Coachella headlining set, appearing with an all-Black marching band that integrated musicians from HBCUs.