In front of a packed house at Adventist Health Arena, Wild ‘N Out took over Stockton, California, on Saturday night, delivering a night of nonstop comedy, live music, and community pride. The wildly popular improv comedy and rap battle show made its long-awaited debut in the 209, and the energy in the arena proved it was worth the wait.
The star-studded lineup included Nick Cannon, Rip Michaels, DC Young Fly, Hitman Holla, Conceited, Charlie Clips, Emmanuel Hudson, Timothy DeLaGhetto, Pretty Vee, Maddy, Lovely Mimi, and DJ D-Wrek, bringing the signature games and quick-witted bars that have made Wild ‘N Out a staple in Hip Hop comedy culture.
The night kicked off with a message from Stockton’s own Vice Mayor Jason Lee, who formerly appeared on Wild ‘N Out for five seasons. Standing on stage before the crowd, he shared a heartfelt sentiment about what the moment meant for the city.
“It’s really important for me that this night happened tonight for you,” Lee said. “This isn’t just a show, this is a commitment that I made when I ran for city council — that I was going to turn my city up.”
Before the games began, Soulja Boy hit the stage to perform a medley of his chart-topping hits including “Pretty Boy Swag” and “Kiss Me Thru the Phone,” hyping the crowd to a fever pitch.
The crew then brought out the fan-favorite games like Pick It Up and Kill It, Hood Jeopardy, and a fierce one-on-one battle between Conceited and Hitman Holla. Stockton even got its own spotlight moment when local women were invited on stage to shoot their shot at Hitman Holla, drawing cheers and laughs from the entire arena.
Closing out the evening was DaBaby, who lit up the crowd with high-energy performances and even made his way into the audience, showing love to the Stockton community. “I love y’all,” he told fans as he performed, capping off an unforgettable night.
The show was produced by 5120 Entertainment in collaboration with Rip Michaels Entertainment. For Rip Michaels, bringing Wild ‘N Out to Stockton was more than just another tour stop — it was about giving a spotlight to a city that doesn’t always get one.
“If you know anything about me, you know that’s what I care about,” Michaels said. “If you know anything about 5120 or Eugene Parker, you know that’s what he cares about. So it was always coming together to do something.”
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