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Vans Warped Tour draws thousands to Holmdel despite grueling heat PHOTOS
HOLMDEL As music blared from speakers on eight different stages scattered throughout PNC Bank Art Center on Sunday, a couple phrases could repeatedly be heard cutting through even the heaviest of set lists.
The Vans Warped Tour drew thousands of music lovers of all ages to the PNC Bank Arts Center on Sunday.
But thanks to extremely hot temperatures with a good quality hermes replica heat index above 100 degrees dozens of these concertgoers spent part of their day being treated by emergency medical personnel instead of watching their favorite bands play.
MORE: 8 killer moments from 2015 Warped Tour in Holmdel
"It's horrible," Woodbridge resident Scott Pagliaroli, 24, said of the heat. "But there's nothing you can do about the weather, so we're just trying to stay as hydrated as possible."
Thousands of concertgoers endured extremely hot temperatures in order to catch the 2015 Vans Warped Tour stop at PNC Bank Arts Center in Holmdel on Sunday. Many of those in attendance made stops at cooling stations like this one to try to beat the heat.
This year's Warped Tour stop in Holmdel featured an international crop of more than 80 bands many of which were from the pop punk and post hardcore genres including The Wonder Years, Asking Alexandria, Pierce The Veil and Simple Plan.
"There's something for everyone," Mandy Scialfa, 17, of Barnegat. "You get to see a lot of the bands you already like, but there's also so many different bands and different genres here, you also get to see a lot of bands for the first time."
But the Warped Tour is not only about the music.
Lining the spaces between the stages are dozens of merchandise tents for each of the bands, clothing and jewelry vendors, as well as several non profit organizations who travel with the Warped Tour each year in order to get their message out to thousands of youngsters.
One of the groups at the Holmdel stop on the tour was To Write Love on Her Arms, which is a non profit movement dedicated to helping people struggling with depression, addiction, self injury and suicide.
Since it began in 2006, To Write Love on Her Arms has donated more than $1.5 million to treatment and recovery efforts.
This is the ninth year To Write Love on Her Arms has been a part of Warped Tour.
"In 40 to 45 different cities, we have the opportunity to connect with approximately 600,000 to a million people. So it's a really unique and extraordinary opportunity to connect with the youth," said Jason Blades, the music and events coordinator for To Write Love on Her arms. "A lot of these kids are really passionate about getting involved and connected with something. They are empowered, and want to give back and to be part of something."
The Fakelife Clothing Co. was selling t shirts at replica hermes bracelets the 2015 Vans Warped Tour stop in Holmdel on July 19, 2015. A portion of the company's proceeds helps feed children in orphanages around the world. Currently, the company sends cash to orphanages in Nicaragua, Honduras, Ethiopia, Rwanda, India, South Africa, Haiti and the Philippines.
"The kids who come to the Warped Tour are a lot more socially aware than any of the other shows we go to," said Rick Armellino, who cheap fashion jewelry bracelets manages the clothing company's stint on the tour. "I think it's because the people who run the Warped Tour have done a really good job, since the beginning, of creating the underlying theme of diversity not just with the music, but the ideology as well."
Barnegat resident Mike Denti credited the musicians on tour with creating an atmosphere that encourages concertgoers to be open to new things.
"The bands here seem to take more pride in what they're doing, they're more engaging with their fans, during and after their performances, than a lot of the more mainstream artists. It's not like they're just here to play music and collect a check," said Denti, 18. "Because of that, I think that the people who come here are a lot happier and a lot more willing to listen to different types of music and also the different perspectives of some of the organizations here."
Edison resident Kelsey Lemus said she thinks the Warped Tour is popular with the non profit groups because of the large number of millennials who attend.
"I think people in our generation want change," said Lemus, 22. "They're unhappy with how things have replica hermes bags price been run until now and are willing to listen to new ideas on how to make things better."
HOLMDEL As music blared from speakers on eight different stages scattered throughout PNC Bank Art Center on Sunday, a couple phrases could repeatedly be heard cutting through even the heaviest of set lists.
The Vans Warped Tour drew thousands of music lovers of all ages to the PNC Bank Arts Center on Sunday.
But thanks to extremely hot temperatures with a good quality hermes replica heat index above 100 degrees dozens of these concertgoers spent part of their day being treated by emergency medical personnel instead of watching their favorite bands play.
MORE: 8 killer moments from 2015 Warped Tour in Holmdel
"It's horrible," Woodbridge resident Scott Pagliaroli, 24, said of the heat. "But there's nothing you can do about the weather, so we're just trying to stay as hydrated as possible."
Thousands of concertgoers endured extremely hot temperatures in order to catch the 2015 Vans Warped Tour stop at PNC Bank Arts Center in Holmdel on Sunday. Many of those in attendance made stops at cooling stations like this one to try to beat the heat.
This year's Warped Tour stop in Holmdel featured an international crop of more than 80 bands many of which were from the pop punk and post hardcore genres including The Wonder Years, Asking Alexandria, Pierce The Veil and Simple Plan.
"There's something for everyone," Mandy Scialfa, 17, of Barnegat. "You get to see a lot of the bands you already like, but there's also so many different bands and different genres here, you also get to see a lot of bands for the first time."
But the Warped Tour is not only about the music.
Lining the spaces between the stages are dozens of merchandise tents for each of the bands, clothing and jewelry vendors, as well as several non profit organizations who travel with the Warped Tour each year in order to get their message out to thousands of youngsters.
One of the groups at the Holmdel stop on the tour was To Write Love on Her Arms, which is a non profit movement dedicated to helping people struggling with depression, addiction, self injury and suicide.
Since it began in 2006, To Write Love on Her Arms has donated more than $1.5 million to treatment and recovery efforts.
This is the ninth year To Write Love on Her Arms has been a part of Warped Tour.
"In 40 to 45 different cities, we have the opportunity to connect with approximately 600,000 to a million people. So it's a really unique and extraordinary opportunity to connect with the youth," said Jason Blades, the music and events coordinator for To Write Love on Her arms. "A lot of these kids are really passionate about getting involved and connected with something. They are empowered, and want to give back and to be part of something."
The Fakelife Clothing Co. was selling t shirts at replica hermes bracelets the 2015 Vans Warped Tour stop in Holmdel on July 19, 2015. A portion of the company's proceeds helps feed children in orphanages around the world. Currently, the company sends cash to orphanages in Nicaragua, Honduras, Ethiopia, Rwanda, India, South Africa, Haiti and the Philippines.
"The kids who come to the Warped Tour are a lot more socially aware than any of the other shows we go to," said Rick Armellino, who cheap fashion jewelry bracelets manages the clothing company's stint on the tour. "I think it's because the people who run the Warped Tour have done a really good job, since the beginning, of creating the underlying theme of diversity not just with the music, but the ideology as well."
Barnegat resident Mike Denti credited the musicians on tour with creating an atmosphere that encourages concertgoers to be open to new things.
"The bands here seem to take more pride in what they're doing, they're more engaging with their fans, during and after their performances, than a lot of the more mainstream artists. It's not like they're just here to play music and collect a check," said Denti, 18. "Because of that, I think that the people who come here are a lot happier and a lot more willing to listen to different types of music and also the different perspectives of some of the organizations here."
Edison resident Kelsey Lemus said she thinks the Warped Tour is popular with the non profit groups because of the large number of millennials who attend.
"I think people in our generation want change," said Lemus, 22. "They're unhappy with how things have replica hermes bags price been run until now and are willing to listen to new ideas on how to make things better."
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