Jenny Berggren of Ace of Base, Alice DJ, Haddaway, Chris Willis, Real Mccoy, Robin S, Snap!, No Mercy, C+C Music Factory, et Freedom Williams

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

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.

In 2007 - on a Paris stage, next to David Guetta, Chris Willis showed off his vocal range by singing the song 'Love is Gone' acapella style in front of hundreds of screaming fans. The American singer originally started as a gospel singer but became internationally well known for his house collaborations with David Guetta. His performance in 2007 was unforgettable, I always liked his music videos for the attractive, oiled up, shirtless men and did enjoy his music as a bit of a guilty pleasure, but I never imagined he'd be so good without auto tune yet he proved me wrong. In 2009 he went on to tour with David Guetta again through Europe and has also been seen doing solo European dates since that. He released his single 'Louder' in 2010, which was always a song that made me want to get up and dance, even if it was slightly cheesy with the amount of strobe lights and gimmicky effects he used. I distinctly remember him wearing the baggiest/ most flared jeans possible when on stage with Guetta, which took him down in my scales massively, not a good look. Although he has a naturally beautiful voice, probably from his gospel days, but he wasn't a great presence on his own and was much more interesting performing with other singers/ composers. I think he should go back to singing gospel music as that's what he was best at, that kind of music combined with his voice wouldn't leave a single dry eye in the audience, but he was a bit too cheesy for my liking.

Robin Stone goes by the name of Robin S, professionally; perhaps it’s to avoid confusion with Angie Stone, to whom she’s no relation, but the sharing of that surname isn’t the only reason why you might be forgiven for getting the two mixed up; as well as both having impressively powerful voices, the pair also enjoyed their greatest commercial success back in the nineties. Robin S. was predominantly a contemporary R&B artist, but what always set her apart from her contemporaries was her willingness to dabble in other genres, especially gospel and occasionally jazz. Those additional influences are faithfully borne out in her live shows, in which the setlists tend to span her entire career - both chronologically and stylistically - and that’s something that’s made possible by the versatility of her live backing band. She often joins other nineties R&B stars like Color Me Badd on the road, allowing for fans to get more than just the one dose of nostalgia in one night; she’ll likely be on such a bill next time she makes it to the UK.

When two already fantastic producers combine their efforts into a project, the result is likely to be a success, and for Snap!, the German Eurodance project, this can definitely be said! Producers Michael Munzing and Luca Anzilotti compiled a group of talented musicians to create some hit tracks, for example The Power and Rhythm Is A Dancer.
Although the band went through several line up changes, and eventually disbanded, their work together created some giant hits, and their return concerts drew in the crowds from far and wide. Performing Rhythm Is A Dancer appeared to be the band’s highlight of the show, as it was also for the audience. Of course everyone knew the lyrics start to finish, who doesn’t! The band got everyone on their feet with their arms in the air, and by the end of the track, the auditorium was filled with jumping fans going crazy for the epic track.
They played some of their lesser known tracks, but the audience still got really into them. The combination of rapping, electronic and pop music was an exciting one, and the band bounced off of each other and the audience with banter to maintain their intense energy. It was a fantastic nostalgic gig, with a whole lot of talent form the artists.

C+C music factory was an American Dance and HipHip group, which was pretty popular in 1989 and the early 90's. They released three studio albums, which were titled, Gonna make you sweat, anything goes, C+C music factory. They were a highly successful group, and their songs really made you get into their performances. In "Everybody Dance Now" their clothes are pretty cool looking, and they look cool. They get really into the songs, their voices sound very upbeat, and they are dancing all over the stage. The song really does make everybody wanna dance now. The raps added into the songs also really help to pump up the audience. There are parts in the song that prompt you to dance, such as "you better move it now", which really helps to get you into the music. It is just a very feel good music. The men in the performance typically have their shirts off to attract the women, and the beats just keep people wanting to move to the music. The songs are great, and it is not surprising that this group was so popular during their day! I think that these songs would even be popular today because they are so good.