The St. Pat’s Concert will start at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, March 15, outside V.H. McNutt Hall. Above: scenes from an outdoor concert on campus in 2019. Photo by Tom Wagner/Missouri S&T.
Missouri University of Science and Technology’s St. Pat’s celebrations will end on a high note with the St. Pat’s Board concert, featuring performances by MAX, Shiloh and VEAUX. The concert will begin at 7 p.m. Saturday, March 15, on the lawn between V.H. McNutt Hall and the Computer Science Building on the Missouri S&T campus.
Tickets are required and are free for S&T students, faculty and staff, and $20 for non-S&T guests. To purchase tickets before the show, visit minertix.universitytickets.com. Any tickets remaining at the time of the show will be on sale at the entrance to the event, which opens at 6:30 p.m.
The concert will feature two openers, Shiloh and VEAUX. Headliner MAX is a multiplatinum recording artist best known for his 2016 single “Lights Down Low,” which reached the top 20 of the Billboard Hot 100. He is known for collaborating with many artists, with his 2020 album, “Colour Vision” including features by SUGA of BTS, Quinn XCII, Hayley Kiyoko, Chromeo, bbno$ and more. His most recent album, “Love in Stereo,” was released in 2024.
The concert is part of Missouri S&T’s 117th “Best Ever” St. Pat’s celebration, organized by the students of the St. Pat’s Board. The campus celebration began in 1908, when a group of Rolla students declared St. Patrick to be the patron saint of engineers. St. Pat’s has grown to encompass a full week of events, as well as campus traditions that begin in early March. For more information about the events, visit stpats.mst.edu.
About Missouri University of Science and Technology
Missouri University of Science and Technology (Missouri S&T) is a STEM-focused research university of over 7,000 students located in Rolla, Missouri. Part of the four-campus University of Missouri System, Missouri S&T offers over 100 degrees in 40 areas of study and is among the nation’s top public universities for salary impact, according to the Wall Street Journal. For more information about Missouri S&T, visit www.mst.edu.
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