Richmond 90's Block Party w/ Guy, Teddy Riley, Jagged Edge, 112, Ginuwine & Next on Saturday, April 14, at 7:30 p.m.
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Celebrate the many shades of R&B with Guy’s Harlem trio, Ginuwine, and 112’s Georgian quartet
The Deal
- One G-Pass to see Richmond 90’s Block Party, starting from $49
- Seating: 22L or 28L; Sec. 19U-20U or 30U-31U; Sec. 21U-22U or 28U-29U
- Click to view the seating chart
How G-Pass Works: Following purchase, your G-Pass will be in your account and will be ready to print. Print the G-Pass and use it to enter the venue directly; you won’t need to redeem at will call. Due to security restrictions, G-Passes cannot be redeemed through the mobile app. Discount reflects the merchant’s current ticket prices - price may differ on day of event.
Richmond 90’s Block Party
- Guy: A Harlem trio who helped define the New Jack Swing sound, Guy’s influences in the music world can be heard not only in their own hits—which range from 1991’s “Let’s Chill” to 1999’s “Dancin’“—but also in seminal tracks such as Bobby Brown’s “My Prerogative,” which they helped write.
- Teddy Riley: As a member of both Guy and Blackstreet, Teddy pioneered the New Jack Swing sound and won Grammy awards for hits such as “No Diggity.” As a producer and songwriter, Teddy has worked with top artists such as Michael Jackson, Snoop Dogg, and Lady Gaga.
- Jagged Edge: Steered by the intertwining vocals of identical twins the Casey Brothers, this group scored a Grammy nomination with the jam “Where the Party At” before recording soulful salutes to monogamy with their album Baby Makin’ Project and their hit “Let’s Get Married.”
- 112: Georgia R&B quartet best known for their Grammy-winning background vocals on P. Diddy’s “I’ll Be Missing You,” as well as the hits “Only You,” “Anywhere,” and “Peaches & Cream”
- Ginuwine: With his massive hit, the Timbaland-produced jam “Pony,” which rocketed up the charts in 1996 and has seen a rebirth with its titillating spot in the film Magic Mike
- Next: the Minneapolis R&B trio filled the late ’90s and 2000s with slinky smash hits such as “Butta Love,” “Too Close,” and “Wifey”
Celebrate the many shades of R&B with Guy’s Harlem trio, Ginuwine, and 112’s Georgian quartet
The Deal
- One G-Pass to see Richmond 90’s Block Party, starting from $49
- Seating: 22L or 28L; Sec. 19U-20U or 30U-31U; Sec. 21U-22U or 28U-29U
- Click to view the seating chart
How G-Pass Works: Following purchase, your G-Pass will be in your account and will be ready to print. Print the G-Pass and use it to enter the venue directly; you won’t need to redeem at will call. Due to security restrictions, G-Passes cannot be redeemed through the mobile app. Discount reflects the merchant’s current ticket prices - price may differ on day of event.
Richmond 90’s Block Party
- Guy: A Harlem trio who helped define the New Jack Swing sound, Guy’s influences in the music world can be heard not only in their own hits—which range from 1991’s “Let’s Chill” to 1999’s “Dancin’“—but also in seminal tracks such as Bobby Brown’s “My Prerogative,” which they helped write.
- Teddy Riley: As a member of both Guy and Blackstreet, Teddy pioneered the New Jack Swing sound and won Grammy awards for hits such as “No Diggity.” As a producer and songwriter, Teddy has worked with top artists such as Michael Jackson, Snoop Dogg, and Lady Gaga.
- Jagged Edge: Steered by the intertwining vocals of identical twins the Casey Brothers, this group scored a Grammy nomination with the jam “Where the Party At” before recording soulful salutes to monogamy with their album Baby Makin’ Project and their hit “Let’s Get Married.”
- 112: Georgia R&B quartet best known for their Grammy-winning background vocals on P. Diddy’s “I’ll Be Missing You,” as well as the hits “Only You,” “Anywhere,” and “Peaches & Cream”
- Ginuwine: With his massive hit, the Timbaland-produced jam “Pony,” which rocketed up the charts in 1996 and has seen a rebirth with its titillating spot in the film Magic Mike
- Next: the Minneapolis R&B trio filled the late ’90s and 2000s with slinky smash hits such as “Butta Love,” “Too Close,” and “Wifey”