Drake Feels the Indie-Film Love PARK CITY, Utah - Insert your own sweater joke here: Somehow the knitwear-loving rapper Drake arrived at the one place most welcoming to a cozy cardigan, during a blizzard no less, wearing just a black T-shirt, some gold chains and a parka. Not that his audience minded his wardrobe deviation. In a festival packed with musical acts, as film subjects (documentaries about Paul Simon, Neil Young - at nearby Slamdance - and James Murphy of LCD Soundsystem) and DJs (Questlove has been doing the rounds), one of the most hotly awaited performances was Drake's exclusive late-night show at the Bing Bar on Saturday. In a basement room with barely a few hundred people, guests included the Bagger's pal Anthony Mackie, a Sundance juror; Will Forte of "Saturday Night Live," here with a comedy, "Tim and Eric's Billion Dollar Movie"; and Quincy Jones, in town for his daughter Rashida's film, "Celeste and Jesse Forever." Drake did later don a blue-and-white pullover to hang out with Mr. Jones. The show started late; Drake had been delayed by a snowstorm that briefly closed the road from Salt Lake City. "I almost lost my life like six times getting here," he said from the stage. His opening act was the comedian Aziz Ansari of "Parks and Recreation." Mr. Ansari gamely tried to do some stand-up, telling jokes about dating and marriage, but was drowned out by a crowd that had already been waiting (and drinking) for hours. He wasn't shy about addressing it. "Oh my God, so many people are talking, this is the worst," he said, swearing a bit as he added: "If I weren't getting paid a lot of money I wouldn't be here." He pressed on, though the audience barely noticed. Ten minutes later, Cuba Gooding Jr., dressed in head-to-toe denim, popped up onstage, to forcefully yell at them to quiet down. "I really don't care that much, Cuba Gooding Jr.," Mr. Ansari said. But thank you. Drake took the stage around 1 a.m. and did a 30-minute set, including hits like "Over," "I'm So Proud of You" and the Lil Wayne collaboration, "I'm on One." He addressed the weirdness of performing at a film festival more known for its indie rock fan base - "A lot of rappers, when they talk about performing at Sundance, they're like, I dunno if I'm gonna do my thing, I dunno if people are gonna know it," Drake said. But he had faith in his audience: "My people are all around the world," he said, getting a sing-along going. "See, that let me know you love me like I love you," he said. Lisa Gurry, director of marketing for Bing, said that despite being one of the biggest rappers in the country, Drake was not a hard act to get. "We've had a long relationship with him," she said. We launched an entertainment product a few years ago, and he performed at our launch. He's a friend of Bing.