They have kids and they want to share that old music with their kids, just like my parents introduced me to Aerosmith and the Commodores and Michael Jackson.”Ĭolor Me Badd hit it big in 1991 with a pair of No. “All those people that were kids, they’re grownups now. “Now, our sound has been in the past and in the closet long enough that people are missing that,” he said. It’s one big party between the fans and us.”Īs for what type of crowd the I Love The ’90s Tour could draw, the Color Me Badd singer is banking on the fact that the group’s now-grown-up fan base will be nostalgic enough that they will want to bring their own kids to the show. If anything, I think we’re a little better now than when we were younger because we’re not caught up in all the fun and games that we used to have on the road. “What we’re most excited about, is to show people that we still got it. But he also pointed out that with age comes an even better show for the fans. The singer compared the tour to going back to high school. “I think they’re starving for some real, Auto-Tuneless music.”Ĭolor Me Badd want to 'show people that we still got it' Ībrams went on to say that the tour feels like a family reunion because Color Me Badd toured with several of the other artists during their early ’90s heyday. “People are just starving for some of that old sound,” Abrams told EW.

In an interview with Entertainment Weekly, Color Me Badd singer Bryan Abrams explained why people are so nostalgic about their band and the other ’90s stars headlining the show.

The reunited Color Me Badd features original members Bryan Abrams, Mark Calderon, and Kevin Thornton, who join fellow ’90s superstars Vanilla Ice, Kid ‘N Play, Tone Loc, Salt-N-Pepa, and more for the ultimate throwback concert. Color Me Badd was one of the biggest pop/R&B groups of the 1990s, so it’s no surprise that 25 years after they first topped the charts, they’re part of the I Love the ’90s Tour that recently kicked off in South Carolina.

Mark calderon color me badd mi amor