Part 4/12:
During the festival, performances were laced with political statements that transcended entertainment. For example, Keith Morris, frontman of the legendary punk band Circle Jerks, delivered a provocative message during their rendition of "Coup d’Etat." He ended with the words “kill all,” referencing the phrase's ominous connotations, but then made a bizarre pivot, calling for an "army of Luigi's"—a nod to political commentary or perhaps satire, but the underlying tone raised eyebrows.