![]() More than anything, students enjoyed the musical variety as well as the freedom the headphones provided. Of course you want to keep more people on your station and you want to have more people knowing DJ Kevin or whoever it may be, ‘oh yeah you have a better variety of music, you have more people that you can relate to, understand’ because you know music is the language of everyone,” Guy said. “Any click I do, anything I do, everyone is going to hear. Knowing the public has a tendency to be fickle, the pressure was on. ![]() The DJ’s partook in a little friendly competition, wanting to see the dance floor represented by their respective color. The stations were being controlled live by two different DJ’s. They were able to switch back and forth between a top 40 station and a hip-hop station.Įach station was represented by either a blue or green glow under the headphones. The headphones provided students with two station options. “You take off the headphones and you just hear feet shuffling or people singing along and not realizing because they can’t hear in the headphones. ![]() “It’s really cool, we’ve done it in the past and it’s funny honestly,” Graduate Intern Linzy Martinez said. The “Devils Den 10 p.m.” event allowed students to dance and mingle as if at a party or club, without the risk of noise complaints with the help of their music providing headphones. Tyra McClug, Assistant Arts & Entertainmnt EditorĪ silent party might sound like the least interesting way to spend a Thursday night, but the Student Center kept things interesting bringing back Headphone Disco.
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