Bellion’s position: ‘The Human Condition’
October 19, 2017
Last Friday on Oct. 13, Jon Bellion and his musical group, Beautiful Mind, performed at the Myth Live concert venue in Maplewood, MN. With opening acts from Blaque Keyz and Travis Mendes, the sold out crowd witnessed more musical madness in addition to Bellion himself.
Born and raised on Long Island, Bellion has taken the musical world by storm as he sells out concert venues across the U.S. In addition to the many songs he has written for other artists, such as Eminem and Jason Derulo, Bellion has ventured into his own musical stylings – composing and producing his own sound while defining himself in the process.
After Bellion’s first national tour in 2014 titled The Beautiful Mind Tour, he quickly gained recognition through his hit song “All Time Low.” Earlier this year, Bellion was the opening act for the third leg of Twenty One Pilots’ Emotional Roadshow World Tour. Now, less than one year later, Bellion is testing his own limits as he continues to fill music venues from city to city.
While “The Human Condition” album was at the forefront of Bellion’s tour, concertgoers were able to soak in previous records crafted by Bellion himself. While incorporating his life struggles into a sound fans can connect with, Bellion utilizes his past experiences to generate a correlation between the endeavors people face and the music they crave.
Bellion uses his undeniable craft to relate with fans on a lyrical level. Whether the tracks involve personal battles with relationships or reflect on his childhood, Bellion leaves fans hungry for more. From his captivating life story to inventive lyrical style, Bellion is on a road to even greater success in the near future.
While performing “Jim Morrison” to close the concert, Bellion guaranteed he is not stopping his musical movement anytime soon, and promised the sold out crowd that more music is on the way. Witnessing the magic Bellion and Beautiful Mind cultivate on the stage is something purely extraordinary. While sharing their craft with their fanbase, they do more than just put on a show – they leave fans desperate for more.