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    Photos: Company Flow, Florence + The Machine, A$AP Rocky At Creators Project - Photo Gallery

    arrow left Photos: Company Flow, Florence + The Machine, A$AP Rocky At Creators Project
    Slide 1 of 8
    No more than a minute into "Only If For A Night," we noticed a Florence + The Machine fan at Saturday's Creators Project performance weeping as she stared at lead singer Florence Welch extend her arms out to the audience. Welch was sporting a drab, flowing dress that resembled a print in a pediatrician's office, and her band barely moved behind her. It appeared that this fan was transfixed by Welch's voice, which is about as pitch-perfect and powerful as one gets. "Are you okay?" her friend shouted above the pounding drums. The girl nodded without taking her eyes away from the stage.

    <p>No more than a minute into "Only If For A Night," we noticed a Florence + The Machine fan at Saturday's Creators Project performance weeping as she stared at lead singer Florence Welch extend her arms out to the audience. Welch was sporting a drab, flowing dress that resembled a print in a pediatrician's office, and her band barely moved behind her. It appeared that this fan was transfixed by Welch's voice, which is about as pitch-perfect and powerful as one gets. "Are you okay?" her friend shouted above the pounding drums. The girl nodded without taking her eyes away from the stage.<br/></p>

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    <p>No more than a minute into "Only If For A Night," we noticed a Florence + The Machine fan at Saturday's Creators Project performance weeping as she stared at lead singer Florence Welch extend her arms out to the audience. Welch was sporting a drab, flowing dress that resembled a print in a pediatrician's office, and her band barely moved behind her. It appeared that this fan was transfixed by Welch's voice, which is about as pitch-perfect and powerful as one gets. "Are you okay?" her friend shouted above the pounding drums. The girl nodded without taking her eyes away from the stage.<br/></p>
    Gothamist
    Slide 2 of 8
    No more than a minute into "Only If For A Night," we noticed a Florence + The Machine fan at Saturday's Creators Project performance weeping as she stared at lead singer Florence Welch extend her arms out to the audience. Welch was sporting a drab, flowing dress that resembled a print in a pediatrician's office, and her band barely moved behind her. It appeared that this fan was transfixed by Welch's voice, which is about as pitch-perfect and powerful as one gets. "Are you okay?" her friend shouted above the pounding drums. The girl nodded without taking her eyes away from the stage.

    <p>No more than a minute into "Only If For A Night," we noticed a Florence + The Machine fan at Saturday's Creators Project performance weeping as she stared at lead singer Florence Welch extend her arms out to the audience. Welch was sporting a drab, flowing dress that resembled a print in a pediatrician's office, and her band barely moved behind her. It appeared that this fan was transfixed by Welch's voice, which is about as pitch-perfect and powerful as one gets. "Are you okay?" her friend shouted above the pounding drums. The girl nodded without taking her eyes away from the stage.<br/></p>

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    <p>No more than a minute into "Only If For A Night," we noticed a Florence + The Machine fan at Saturday's Creators Project performance weeping as she stared at lead singer Florence Welch extend her arms out to the audience. Welch was sporting a drab, flowing dress that resembled a print in a pediatrician's office, and her band barely moved behind her. It appeared that this fan was transfixed by Welch's voice, which is about as pitch-perfect and powerful as one gets. "Are you okay?" her friend shouted above the pounding drums. The girl nodded without taking her eyes away from the stage.<br/></p>
    Gothamist
    Slide 3 of 8
    No more than a minute into "Only If For A Night," we noticed a Florence + The Machine fan at Saturday's Creators Project performance weeping as she stared at lead singer Florence Welch extend her arms out to the audience. Welch was sporting a drab, flowing dress that resembled a print in a pediatrician's office, and her band barely moved behind her. It appeared that this fan was transfixed by Welch's voice, which is about as pitch-perfect and powerful as one gets. "Are you okay?" her friend shouted above the pounding drums. The girl nodded without taking her eyes away from the stage.

    <p>No more than a minute into "Only If For A Night," we noticed a Florence + The Machine fan at Saturday's Creators Project performance weeping as she stared at lead singer Florence Welch extend her arms out to the audience. Welch was sporting a drab, flowing dress that resembled a print in a pediatrician's office, and her band barely moved behind her. It appeared that this fan was transfixed by Welch's voice, which is about as pitch-perfect and powerful as one gets. "Are you okay?" her friend shouted above the pounding drums. The girl nodded without taking her eyes away from the stage.<br/></p>

    arrow
    <p>No more than a minute into "Only If For A Night," we noticed a Florence + The Machine fan at Saturday's Creators Project performance weeping as she stared at lead singer Florence Welch extend her arms out to the audience. Welch was sporting a drab, flowing dress that resembled a print in a pediatrician's office, and her band barely moved behind her. It appeared that this fan was transfixed by Welch's voice, which is about as pitch-perfect and powerful as one gets. "Are you okay?" her friend shouted above the pounding drums. The girl nodded without taking her eyes away from the stage.<br/></p>
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    Slide 4 of 8
    No more than a minute into "Only If For A Night," we noticed a Florence + The Machine fan at Saturday's Creators Project performance weeping as she stared at lead singer Florence Welch extend her arms out to the audience. Welch was sporting a drab, flowing dress that resembled a print in a pediatrician's office, and her band barely moved behind her. It appeared that this fan was transfixed by Welch's voice, which is about as pitch-perfect and powerful as one gets. "Are you okay?" her friend shouted above the pounding drums. The girl nodded without taking her eyes away from the stage.

    <p>No more than a minute into "Only If For A Night," we noticed a Florence + The Machine fan at Saturday's Creators Project performance weeping as she stared at lead singer Florence Welch extend her arms out to the audience. Welch was sporting a drab, flowing dress that resembled a print in a pediatrician's office, and her band barely moved behind her. It appeared that this fan was transfixed by Welch's voice, which is about as pitch-perfect and powerful as one gets. "Are you okay?" her friend shouted above the pounding drums. The girl nodded without taking her eyes away from the stage.<br/></p>

    arrow
    <p>No more than a minute into "Only If For A Night," we noticed a Florence + The Machine fan at Saturday's Creators Project performance weeping as she stared at lead singer Florence Welch extend her arms out to the audience. Welch was sporting a drab, flowing dress that resembled a print in a pediatrician's office, and her band barely moved behind her. It appeared that this fan was transfixed by Welch's voice, which is about as pitch-perfect and powerful as one gets. "Are you okay?" her friend shouted above the pounding drums. The girl nodded without taking her eyes away from the stage.<br/></p>
    Gothamist
    Slide 5 of 8
    It was just icing on the cake that El-P dedicated "Patriotism" to Occupy Wall Street: just seeing Company Flow was the highlight of the night. The Queens rap trio had reunited for a precious few shows, and the group seemed puzzled, if flattered to play inside the hull of an old tobacco house on the East River. "Ten years later and we're finally relevant," El-P said before launching into Krazy Kings too. "Oh my God, look everyone! It's a real DJ without an iPod. Somebody should tag his ear and study him!"

    <p>It was just icing on the cake that El-P dedicated <a href="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FwevDEfhHM0">"Patriotism"</a> to Occupy Wall Street: just seeing Company Flow was the highlight of the night. The Queens rap trio had reunited for a precious few shows, and the group seemed puzzled, if flattered to play inside the hull of an old tobacco house on the East River. "Ten years later and we're finally relevant," El-P said before launching into Krazy Kings too. "Oh my God, look everyone! It's a real DJ without an iPod. Somebody should tag his ear and study him!"<br/> </p>

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    <p>It was just icing on the cake that El-P dedicated <a href="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FwevDEfhHM0">"Patriotism"</a> to Occupy Wall Street: just seeing Company Flow was the highlight of the night. The Queens rap trio had reunited for a precious few shows, and the group seemed puzzled, if flattered to play inside the hull of an old tobacco house on the East River. "Ten years later and we're finally relevant," El-P said before launching into Krazy Kings too. "Oh my God, look everyone! It's a real DJ without an iPod. Somebody should tag his ear and study him!"<br/> </p>
    Gothamist
    Slide 6 of 8
    It was just icing on the cake that El-P dedicated "Patriotism" to Occupy Wall Street: just seeing Company Flow was the highlight of the night. The Queens rap trio had reunited for a precious few shows, and the group seemed puzzled, if flattered to play inside the hull of an old tobacco house on the East River. "Ten years later and we're finally relevant," El-P said before launching into Krazy Kings too. "Oh my God, look everyone! It's a real DJ without an iPod. Somebody should tag his ear and study him!"

    <p>It was just icing on the cake that El-P dedicated <a href="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FwevDEfhHM0">"Patriotism"</a> to Occupy Wall Street: just seeing Company Flow was the highlight of the night. The Queens rap trio had reunited for a precious few shows, and the group seemed puzzled, if flattered to play inside the hull of an old tobacco house on the East River. "Ten years later and we're finally relevant," El-P said before launching into Krazy Kings too. "Oh my God, look everyone! It's a real DJ without an iPod. Somebody should tag his ear and study him!"<br/> </p>

    arrow
    <p>It was just icing on the cake that El-P dedicated <a href="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FwevDEfhHM0">"Patriotism"</a> to Occupy Wall Street: just seeing Company Flow was the highlight of the night. The Queens rap trio had reunited for a precious few shows, and the group seemed puzzled, if flattered to play inside the hull of an old tobacco house on the East River. "Ten years later and we're finally relevant," El-P said before launching into Krazy Kings too. "Oh my God, look everyone! It's a real DJ without an iPod. Somebody should tag his ear and study him!"<br/> </p>
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    Slide 7 of 8
    It was just icing on the cake that El-P dedicated "Patriotism" to Occupy Wall Street: just seeing Company Flow was the highlight of the night. The Queens rap trio had reunited for a precious few shows, and the group seemed puzzled, if flattered to play inside the hull of an old tobacco house on the East River. "Ten years later and we're finally relevant," El-P said before launching into Krazy Kings too. "Oh my God, look everyone! It's a real DJ without an iPod. Somebody should tag his ear and study him!"

    <p>It was just icing on the cake that El-P dedicated <a href="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FwevDEfhHM0">"Patriotism"</a> to Occupy Wall Street: just seeing Company Flow was the highlight of the night. The Queens rap trio had reunited for a precious few shows, and the group seemed puzzled, if flattered to play inside the hull of an old tobacco house on the East River. "Ten years later and we're finally relevant," El-P said before launching into Krazy Kings too. "Oh my God, look everyone! It's a real DJ without an iPod. Somebody should tag his ear and study him!"<br/> </p>

    arrow
    <p>It was just icing on the cake that El-P dedicated <a href="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FwevDEfhHM0">"Patriotism"</a> to Occupy Wall Street: just seeing Company Flow was the highlight of the night. The Queens rap trio had reunited for a precious few shows, and the group seemed puzzled, if flattered to play inside the hull of an old tobacco house on the East River. "Ten years later and we're finally relevant," El-P said before launching into Krazy Kings too. "Oh my God, look everyone! It's a real DJ without an iPod. Somebody should tag his ear and study him!"<br/> </p>
    Gothamist
    Slide 8 of 8
    For a DJ set, Justice's brief appearance at the Creators Festival was pretty solid. But brief it was, as the NYPD apparently doesn't approve of their deafening sound. Twenty minutes before the scheduled ending time, an officer appeared stage right to inform organizers that they were pulling the plug. "The police are here," Xavier de Rosnay told the frenzied, booing audience. Shouts of "Occupy DUMBO!" rang out but there was nothing anyone could do. Rosnay threw a quarter-full bottle of Ketel One at a fan, extinguished his cigarette, and the two slipped away from the screaming crowd.

    <p>For a DJ set, Justice's brief appearance at the Creators Festival was pretty solid. But brief it was, as the NYPD apparently doesn't approve of their deafening sound. Twenty minutes before the scheduled ending time, an officer appeared stage right to inform organizers that they were pulling the plug. "The police are here," Xavier de Rosnay told the frenzied, booing audience. Shouts of "Occupy DUMBO!" rang out but there was nothing anyone could do. Rosnay threw a quarter-full bottle of Ketel One at a fan, extinguished his cigarette, and the two slipped away from the screaming crowd.<br/> </p>

    arrow
    <p>For a DJ set, Justice's brief appearance at the Creators Festival was pretty solid. But brief it was, as the NYPD apparently doesn't approve of their deafening sound. Twenty minutes before the scheduled ending time, an officer appeared stage right to inform organizers that they were pulling the plug. "The police are here," Xavier de Rosnay told the frenzied, booing audience. Shouts of "Occupy DUMBO!" rang out but there was nothing anyone could do. Rosnay threw a quarter-full bottle of Ketel One at a fan, extinguished his cigarette, and the two slipped away from the screaming crowd.<br/> </p>
    Gothamist
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