Smyly Sickwitit’s Annual Parade Reach in Massachusetts (and the Songs That Move the Crowd)
- jeramieregis
- Dec 22, 2025
- 3 min read
Updated: 2 days ago
Some performances are about a stage. Others are about a city watching in real time. Every year, Smyly Sickwitit shows up where Massachusetts culture is the loudest: major legacy parades and neighborhood traditions where the streets become the venue.
Below is a factual look at how many people have visibility to Smyly Sickwitit’s annual parade performances—plus a spotlight on key records that match that high-energy, crowd-ready vibe.
Smyly Parade Hits is a high-energy Massachusetts hip hop playlist built for parties, nightlife, fitness, and live events. Featuring Boston artist Smyly Sickwitit, this playlist delivers confident, movement-driven music perfect for DJ sets, event hosting, brand activations, and late-night vibes across Boston and Greater MA.
⸻
1) South Boston St. Patrick’s Day & Evacuation Day Parade
Visibility: ~1,000,000+ in-person spectators (estimated)
This parade is one of the biggest crowd magnets in New England. News coverage has cited “1 million-plus” attendees for the South Boston St. Patrick’s Day Parade.
What that means for Smyly Sickwitit:
If you perform here, you’re not just playing to a neighborhood—you’re performing in front of a city-sized audience.
2) Bunker Hill Day Parade (Charlestown, MA)
Visibility: Thousands lining the route
The Bunker Hill Day Parade is a long-running Charlestown tradition, and reporting on the 2024 parade notes that “Thousands of people lined the streets” as groups marched along the route.
What that means for Smyly Sickwitit:
This is high visibility, close-range community energy—dense streets, nonstop attention, and strong hometown pride.
⸻
3) Roslindale Parade (Roslindale, MA)
Visibility: Thousands of spectators
The Roslindale Parade Committee has explicitly thanked “all of the thousands of spectators who came out to see the Parade.”
Local coverage has also described it as an annual tradition where thousands come out every year to celebrate the neighborhood.
What that means for Smyly Sickwitit:
Performing here puts you directly in front of a dedicated neighborhood crowd that shows up year after year—families, local leaders, and community organizations all watching.
⸻
4) Beverly Farms “Horribles” Parade (Beverly, MA)
Visibility: Thousands during the Fourth of July celebration
The Beverly Farms/Prides Crossing Fourth of July tradition draws major crowds, with North Shore coverage noting “Thousands of people” flock to West Beach and nearby waters for the fireworks portion of the day.
That matters because the parade is part of a broader, heavily attended July 4th celebration that brings residents and visitors into the area.
What that means for Smyly Sickwitit:
Even before the fireworks, the day carries built-in foot traffic and visibility—people are already out early, already gathered, and already paying attention.
⸻
The Big Picture: Smyly Sickwitit’s Annual Visibility (Conservative Summary)
• South Boston St. Patrick’s Day Parade: ~1,000,000+
• Bunker Hill Day Parade: thousands
• Roslindale Day Parade: thousands
• Beverly Farms July 4th celebration (incl. parade day visibility): thousands
Bottom line: Smyly Sickwitit is performing annually in environments where crowd visibility ranges from “thousands” to “over a million.”
⸻
Smyly's Hit Songs That Fit Parade Energy
Smyly Sickwitit’s parade presence makes sense—because the music is clean, religion friendly and gender-friendly, built for movement, hype, and call-and-response moments. Here are the spotlight tracks:
• “Ready To Rock” (single)
• “Rock The Party” (single / track)
• “Roller Coaster” (single / track)
• “I Got The Moves” (track)
These titles aren’t just songs—they’re event records: built for outdoor speakers, marching pace, and crowds that want something they can feel instantly.
Take a listen visiting the following streaming platforms
YouTube
Spotify
Comments