The Bryce Jordan Center’s impressive spring lineup added another headliner Monday after it was announced that 23-year old Louisville native Bryson Tiller will head to University Park on Wednesday, April 27 at 8 p.m. Tiller, who walks the line between trap and R&B, features a unique sound that’s generated a loyal fanbase.
Tiller rose to prominence through popular audio platform SoundCloud, which piqued the interest of hip-hop moguls Drake and Timbaland. In 2015, he opted to sign with record label RCA Records over OVO, which is owned by Drake.
In October of 2015, Tiller released his debut album TRAPSOUL, which started at No. 11 on the Billboard 200 in August of 2015. Hits like “Don’t,” “Break Bread,” “Let ‘Em Know,” and “Sorry Not Sorry,” have Tiller climbing up the charts as one of the hottest young names in hip-hop, and his performance figures to be electric.
The UPAC student price for GA floor seats and reserved lower event tickets will be set at $30 in a limited quantity during the UPAC student presale on Wednesday, March 23 at noon. Regular tickets for GA floor seats and reserved lower event tickets will be $49.50 when tickets go on sale to the public this Friday, March 25 at noon.
More Community & Entertainment
View all Community & EntertainmentBusy Weekend of Fall Festivals and More on Tap Around Centre County
The weekend of Sept. 29-Oct. 1 is packed with activities around Centre County, including fall festivals, Oktoberfests, fairs, concerts and more.Stories You MissedJanuary Is a Call to Action to Respond […]
Downtown State College Cheesesteak Shop Sets Opening Date
A new cheesesteak shop that promises a taste of Philly in downtown State College has set an opening date.Stories You MissedJanuary Is a Call to Action to Respond to StalkingJanuary […]
Throwing a Party for Thousands: Central PA 4th Fest Returns as Day-Long Celebration
As the new executive director of the Central PA 4th Fest, Celesta Powell is leading the charge in reigniting the day-long community celebration that so many loved before COVID-19 forced organizers to produce scaled-back events over the past three years.
