Haddaway, Jenny Berggren of Ace of Base, No Mercy, Alice DJ, Real Mccoy, La Bouche, and DJ Slice

One of the most quintessential movies to grace the 90s was “A Night At The Roxbury,” especially the iconic scene of Chris Kattan and Will Farrell hit the namesake club and starts a synchronized dance to Haddaway’s “What Is Love.” Pretty much since this movie came out and became a cult classic, Haddaway has forever been known for “What Is Love,” but what most people don’t know is that his entire repertoire contains the best things of typical 90s music.
Considering that he is known for being a one hit wonder, his live shows totally take advantage of this. His stages are set in this 90s retro look, and has a lot of background dancers dressed similarly to the way the girls in “A Night At The Roxbury” are dressed. Haddaway himself dresses down, wearing a simple pants, t-shirt and scarf. He performs all his best hits, like “Life,” “I Miss You” and “Rock My Heart;” all dance inducing songs that everyone in the crowd was taking advantage of. He obviously kept the best for last. Before starting his “What Is Love Performance” he builds up the anticipation by playing an extended intro to the song and then bringing out the dancers. The song is way better live because of the ridiculous amounts of energy that both the crowd and Haddaway put out.

Brilliant night with all the different bands great to see them live after all these years was just like one large party Mr Pat Sharp was was another great DJ getting involved with the crowd a big thanks to everyone keep rockin

La Bouche are a German – American dance double act made up of the producer Frank Farian and the singer Melanie Thornton. They kick of this show with one of their biggest singles to date, “Sweet Dreams” which has every audience member at the very least mumbling the words to this huge international hit which was released mid 90’s. The crowd become truly animated when La Bouche kick into their huge single, “Be My Lover”, elevating this crowd from a 6 to a 10. All the way through this set, the audience are dancing in this somewhat celebratory atmosphere. There is a nice tender moment between performer and audience when the fourth wall is almost broken down with a performance of “You Won’t Forget Me”. Where Thornton encourages the audience to sing along to this cult classic song that was a European hit in 1997. The duo finish on “S.O.S”, and make damn sure that every person in this audience is dancing to the fullest.