On a tucked away cobblestone street under an awning, Maggie Nash, Anna Chiles and Andrea Neill had finally found something to do to unwind and kick off their weekend. Neill danced on the street surrounded by twinkling lights and carefree faces at City Market; a secret hide-away of entertainment.Neill, a sophomore in biochemistry, was excited about finding out about event. “I didn’t know they had concerts downtown like this.” ”I look forward to going again,” Neill said.Nash, a freshman in psychology, said she wanted to try something new after hearing about the concert from a friend. Chiles, a sophomore in sports management, enjoyed the free entertainment especially after a long week of classes. ”It is a good way to have fun sober,” Chiles said. Chiles said that the whole atmosphere reminded her of her home in Asheville. Kaitlin Torres, a sophomore in biology, said she had never heard of First Friday but she would attend free concerts if she knew they were going on. Torres was looking for somewhere to go on Friday night that would be a good place to eat dinner and have a good time, but didn’t know where to look. ”I always thought downtown was pricey and never even thought to look there for free entertainment while I eat,” Torres said.Ashlyn Barefoot, a junior in sports management, attended the concert. ”I don’t come much because of the hassle of one-way streets and attempting to find a parking spot in downtown,” Barefoot said. Cecily Smith, a sophomore in fashion merchandising and product development, and Barefoot said they had trouble finding the concert where people got around by foot, leaving their cars on the paved city streets. Barefoot and Smith didn’t spend money at the concert, but paid for a close and safe parking spot. ”The only thing I had to spend money on was a parking spot,” Smith said.