Best Moments: New Edition, Keith Sweat, Guy And Tank On The Legacy Tour

The Boston facet, consisting of Bobby Brown, Ralph Tresvant, Ronnie DeVoe, Johnny Gill, Michael Bivins and Ricky Bell amazed audiences with their matching attire and classic moves. They opened their set with the songs “Crucial,” the Johnny Gill hit “Rub You The Right Way” and Bobby Brown’s smash single “My Prerogative.”

New Edition performed for an hour and a half, with the group belting out classic tunes like: “If It Isn’t Love,” “Mr. Telephone Man,” “Cool It Now,” “Candy Girl” and “Is This The End.” Johnny Gill also gave onlookers a classic rendition of “My, My, My” while Ralph Tresvant sang “Sensitivity.” Bobby Brown also sang some of his biggest hits, like “Every Little Step,” “Roni” and “Don’t Be Cruel.”

Bel Biv DeVoe gave audiences renditions of “Do Me” and “Poison” during New Edition’s set. Songs like “Can You Stand The Rain” and “A Little Bit of Love (Is All It Takes)” mesmerized the crowd who embraced the nostalgia they felt throughout the evening.

The R&B legend Keith Sweat gave his all during a memorable set that included an array of hits from a career that spans nearly four decades. Songs like “Don’t Stop Your Love,” “Twisted,” “Make It Last Forever” and “Nobody” remain as powerful as they ever were.

Keith Sweat reminded the crowd that he discovered Silk as he played their classic singles “Freak Me” and “Lose Control.” In addition, he was joined by Teddy Riley onstage to also perform Johnny Kemp’s “Just Got Paid.” In short, Keith will always be the one, not the two.

Tank looked as handsome as ever as he smoothly crooned some of his most notable hits. In addition to doing fan favorites like“When We,” he also took on Kate Bush’s “This Woman’s Work” which was famously covered by Maxwell in 2001.

Tank, who released his 10th album R&B Money last year, thanked concertgoers for coming out to see him perform. He also reminded onlookers he is a modest Capricorn who creates music from the bottom of his heart.

It was truly a treat to see Guy—consisting of Teddy Riley, Aaron Hall and Damion Hall—back in full force to deliver hits that changed the course of R&B. Their set featured renditions of “Groove Me,” “My Fantasy,” “Let’s Chill” and “I Like.”

The trio impressed everyone in attendance with their energy, choreography and vocals. They ended their set on a high note. However, Teddy Riley would come back on stage later to perform Wreckx-n-Effect’s “Rump Shaker” and a cover of Johnny Kemp’s “Just Got Paid” (Riley produced the track for the late singer).