The gigantic satay burger from Simpang Asia Indonesian Restaurant features a blend of Indonesian and American cuisine.
The dessert waffle taco from Pop’d Up has an intense amount of sweetness.
Kehlani, an artist from the Bay Area, began her set with sultry lyrics.
During Kehlani's time on stage, a bout of rain began to pour heavily on concertgoers.
The courts on the smaller side of the Los Angeles Tennis Center became a second stage, featuring DJs, as well as art and food vendors. Raki, from Philadehlphia, (right) was one of the more enthusiastic dancers, helping to amp up the crowd.
Eden Hagos of the collective group Soulection played funky music to encourage more dancing.
Christian Chane and Josh Lockhart, both third-year Afro-American studies students, used UCLA-themed umbrellas to stay dry.
A multitude of students joined in on the dancing once they heard a good beat.
Shwayze performed with energy, running back and forth from the stage to fans.
Cristina Girod, a second-year world arts and cultures student, worked on her painting depicting a gnome and jellyfish.
Maritza Torres, an art vendor who also attended last year's festival, wanted to showcase an illustration that reminded her of smoke.
The brisket dish from the BBQ food vendor features a delicious blend of savory meat, beans and coleslaw.
Marian Hill amped up the crowd with bold and boisterous saxophone tunes, one of the few jazz-themed bands set to play.
More concertgoers began to arrive later on as headliners began to take the stage.
Lido had a simple setup, but he gave the crowd a good mesh of mellow and upbeat tunes that brought in more people.
One of the headliners for the night, Portugal. The Man, used smoke machines to enhance its mysterious appeal.
Portugal. The Man used colorful and bizarre images to create a trance-like effect that proved to satisfy the crowd.
Wale entered the stage with unparalleled energy.