My 90's Playlist W/ Vanilla Ice, Juvenile, Trina, Montell Jordan, & All 4 One on August 11 at 7 p.m.
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Award-winning rapper behind collaborations with Snoop Dogg and Missy Elliott treats fans to hits and new tracks from 2016's 6
- Seating: 124, 101, 122, 120, 102, 118, 119
- To make sure group purchases are seated together, you must purchase your group's G-Passes in the same transaction and redeem your vouchers together at the venue.
- G-Pass can only be redeemed on mobile app
- Click here to view the seating chart
How G-Pass Works: Within an hour of purchase, your G-Pass will be in your account. Pull up the G-Pass on your mobile app. You may redeem your G-Pass via the mobile app and use it to enter the venue directly; you won’t need to redeem at will call. You will not be able to print a paper voucher for this event. Discount reflects the merchant’s current ticket prices - price may differ on day of event.
Vanilla
- Vanilla Ice: Millions stopped, collaborated, and listened as Rob Van Winkle made "Ice Ice Baby" the first hip-hop single to top the Billboard charts. The hit was recently honored by the Smithsonian as part of a 120-song, nine-CD set, Smithsonian Anthology of Hip-Hop and Rap, released in 2018.
Juvenile
- Juvenile's given name: Terius Gray
- Possible inspiration for his stage name: He began performing while he was still a teenager.
- Juvenile track that's probably not about air-traffic control: "Back That Thang Up"
- Other hits from his 11 studio albums: "Slow Motion," "Animal," and "Rodeo"
- Artists he's collaborated with musically: Lil Wayne, Soulja Slim, and Drake
- Artist he collaborated with charitably: Master P, to raise funds for victims of Hurricane Katrina
- Why the cause is personal: Juvenile is based in New Orleans, and his home was damaged in the deluge.
Trina
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Her Breakout: Her 2000 debut album Da Baddest Bitch, which was certified gold and paved the way for collaborations with Missy Elliott, Ludacris, Lil Wayne, Kelly Rowland, Snoop Dogg, T-Pain, and many more
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Her Accolades: She's on Billboard's 2014 list of "31 Female Rappers Who Changed Hip-Hop," and XXL Magazine dubbed her "the most consistent female rapper of all time." She's also the winner of a Billboard Music Award, a Soul Train Music Award, The Source Award, an ASCAP Award, and a BMI London Music Award and has earned multiple nominations from BET Music Awards and MTV Music Awards
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Her Latest: 2016's forthcoming album 6, which features the single "Real One" as well as Trina's signature rapid-flow rhymes and slick rhythms
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Montell Jordan: The second R&B artist ever to sign with Def Jam, Jordan promptly ruled the radio waves with his debut single "This Is How We Do It," which topped the Billboard charts for seven weeks.
All-4-One
- The 4: R&B pop singers Jamie Jones, Delious Kennedy, Alfred Nevarez, and Tony Borowiak
- The one: it might refer to the fact that there's only been one lineup for their entire existence
- Other contenders: their number-one hits "I Can Love You Like That," "So Much in Love," and the Grammy-winning "I Swear"
- 20: perhaps the most significant digit to them right now—the number of years they've been together, which is reflected in their new album Twenty+
- Album highlights: "If We Fall," a dance jam with strong new jack elements; "Go to Bed," featuring Shanice Wilson and Debelah Morgan; and updates to some of their '90s hits, including all three of their chart-topping singles