impressive moves drawing
both cheers and chuckles from audience.
After about 20 minutes of comedy the main
act came on stage, with Houston and his two hip-hop dancers, all
in velvet jumpsuits, bursting into the first of three songs that
made up the short set.
The first song was a hip-hop number that
got the blood going in the crowd. The dancers were in back running
through an intricate series of well-choreographed dance moves while
Houston worked the crowd.
The second song was a love song in the
R&B style, where Houston and his crew started passing out roses
to the “ladies” sitting in the front row.
After another R&B style song he took
a break for another 20 minutes and Rod Man came up on stage again
to take the audience through the delay, this time calling on any
rappers to come down and perform, announcing that this could be
their big break.
SMC student Ant Jones stepped up and gave
it the old college try but was given the gong treatment, as Rod
Man heckled him saying that “rap
was definitely not in your future.”
Houston came out for his fourth and final
song and got the audience more involved while singing and taking
women by the hands and serenading them and even going so far as
to rub their hands on his stomach causing some shy but willing participants
to blush.
“Nice abs…Like a washboard,”
said student Ruth Perez. |