For the first time in a long time there was live music in PNC Park on Thursday when the Hella Mega Tour with Green Day, Fall Out Boy and Weezer stopped in Pittsburgh in the video player above. “That’s for the best. I’ll go to a Green Day concert wherever it is,” said Beth Johnson of Wheeling, West Virginia. “I’m really excited to be here,” said New Castle’s Aaron Adamo. “We don’t have to wear masks or anything like that. I’m personally vaccinated so I’m ready to go. ”The tour did not require attendees to wear masks or show vaccination status, and the majority of people who saw Pittsburgh’s Action News 4 entering PNC park did not Masks. This is because Allegheny County is listed as having a high transmission rate by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, which means the COVID-19 positive rate is above 10%. “To get the chance to see them live, I’ll be screaming all the time,” said Jessica Hartig of Cleveland, Ohio. Jessica Hartig and her sister Katherine drove up from Cleveland and they both decided to mask themselves for the show. “As long as you take safety precautions, you can have a good time,” said Jessica Hartig. “Even if the CDC does not mandate the new mask changes, if they recommend it, I will follow suit. It’s hard to know who around me is vaccinated or not.” Because of the Delta variant, they go up in cases, and they look forward to seeing live music return. “I’ll do what I have to do to see Green Day because I don’t care because they are my favorite band.” “Said Adamo.
For the first time in a long time there was live music in PNC Park on Thursday when the Hella Mega Tour with Green Day, Fall Out Boy and Weezer stopped in Pittsburgh.
Check out the full story and watch the Sky 4 video over the concert in the video player above.
“That’s the best. I’m going to a Green Day concert wherever it is,” said Beth Johnson of Wheeling, West Virginia.
“I’m very excited to be here,” said New Castle’s Aaron Adamo. “We don’t have to wear masks or anything. I’m personally vaccinated, so I mean, I’m ready to go.”
The tour did not require attendees to wear masks or demonstrate vaccination status, and the majority of people who saw Pittsburgh’s Action News 4 entering PNC Park did not wear masks.
This is because Allegheny County is rated as having a high transmission rate by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, which means the COVID-19 positive rate is above 10%.
“To actually see them live, I’ll be screaming all the time,” said Jessica Hartig of Cleveland, Ohio.
Jessica Hartig and her sister Katherine drove in from Cleveland and they both decided to mask themselves for the show.
“We assume that as long as you take safety precautions, you can have a good time,” said Jessica Hartig.
“I wear my mask when I go to places, especially crowded, public places, including outdoors,” said Katherine Hartig. “Even if the CDC does not mandate the new mask changes, if they recommend it, I will obey. It is difficult to know who is vaccinated or not around me. “
Concert goers said that while it is worrying that cases are increasing due to the Delta variant, they are excited to see live music return.
“I did some aerial photography before I showed up and I hope only for the best,” said Johnson. “I’ll do what I have to do to see Green Day because I don’t care because they are my favorite band.”
“If you haven’t been vaccinated, just stay home or wear a mask. It’s that simple,” Adamo said.
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