top of page

Review: Pretty Sick at The Atlantis on Nov. 1

13 hours ago
2 min read

On Nov. 1, Pretty Sick spent the first night of their Anarchy tour in D.C., performing at The Atlantis. Led by singer Sabrina Fuentes, a 26 year old from New York City, the band drew a mostly young and alternative crowd. 


From the second song of the night, “Streetwise,” Pretty Sick had the crowd moving. The center of the floor turned into a mosh pit that reached even the outer bounds of the crowd. While phone cameras sprinkled the crowd, most audience members were singing and dancing along.


Still warming up for the rest of the tour, the band had to work through a few technical difficulties. During a brief sound cut in their new song “home2hide,” the crowd cheered the band on while Benjamin Arauz riffed on his bass. Fuentes’ stage presence wasn’t shaken by the mishap, and her voice sounded even stronger afterwards. Throughout the whole concert, Fuentes’ ability to hold low notes was impressive.


Photo Credits: Francesca Kamali
Photo Credits: Francesca Kamali

While the band mostly played tracks from their new album, Anarchy, they included a few older songs like “Violet” and “Headliner,” as well. 


During the final song of the main set, “Prosperity,” Fuentes slowed down the vocals from the album, but continued to dance energetically, unafraid to throw her hair, arms, or body around.


The enthusiastic crowd chanted for the band after they left the stage. When they returned for an encore, Eva Kaufman, previously on the sound board, got on drums as the band switched to older tracks with more rock influences. The band closed out the concert with their most popular song “Dumb,” which had the whole crowd singing along.

Francesca Kamali is a freshman in the College of Arts & Sciences majoring in something eventually hopefully. This is her INDY debut!

Comments


THE GEORGETOWN INDEPENDENT

Contact Us

Follow Us

  • White Instagram Icon

Members Login

The Georgetown Independent

409 Leavey Center

Georgetown University

Box 571069

Washington, D.C. 20057

​

E-mail: indy@georgetown.edu

Sections

Articles are the opinions of the writer and do not necessarily represent the views of the editors or staff of The Independent or the administration, faculty or students of Georgetown University.

​

The Independent encourages letters to the editor, which should not exceed 500 words. The Independent reserves the right to edit for length and style. Advertising information and rates available upon request.

 

The Independent is composed on Adobe InDesign and printed by Heritage Printing, Signs & Displays, Washington, DC.

Indy Logo-01 copy.png

©2025 BY THE GEORGETOWN INDEPENDENT.

bottom of page