As the night progressed, the bigger names began flooding the stages. Fans gushed at the sight of T.I. once his anthemic record, “About The Money” blared through the speakers. Sadly, the ATL star only performed that one record while assisting his protege Young Dro on his single “We in Da City.” Fans quickly became vexed because artists like Usher, Nick Jonas, and Vic Mensa only performed one record each. Baffled by the artists’ short window, many jeered at the lack of entertainment they were receiving.
[ad type=’inarticle1′]
As annoyance quickly pervaded the building, things changed once Meek Mill’s “Dreams & Nightmares” intro started playing. Donning a red skully and jacket, Meek walked on-stage and began rapping his classic record. Dismay escaped and smiles returned as Meek proceeded to bring out his mentor Rick Ross for their record “I’m a Boss.” Ross was well-received and kept the momentum going when he brought out French Montana and DJ Khaled. The tandem of Ross and Montana performed “Stay Scheming” sans Drake, and then French proceeded to perform several of his cuts, including “Ain’t Worried About Nothin’,” “Ocho Cinco,” and “Off the Rip.”
[ad type=’inarticle2′]
Fans were elated by the handful of records Ross and Montana were able to perform. After that, DJ Cipha Sounds kept the party rocking with a scintillating 15-minute set consisting of club bangers. “Swag Surfin'”, “F*ck Up Some Commas,” and “Energy” were some of the records that Sounds blasted to spike the energy of the crowd. Then, Brooklyn’s very own, Fabolous made his way onto the stage and performed “Lituation.” Though the crowd did enjoy his performance, things really escalated when he performed “Brooklyn” because he did the unthinkable.
[continueReading]
