×

Beatstock with Right Said Fred, George Lamond, and more

Aug 17, 2025 at 4:00 PM  ·  PNC Bank Arts Center, Holmdel, NJ PNC Bank Arts Center, Holmdel, NJ

Beatstock
Aug 17
Beatstock
Past Concert

LineUp

Puerto Rican-American vocalist and East Harlem native Lisette Melendez helped revive Latin freestyle in the early '90s with dance-pop hits like "Together Forever." She earned a Grammy for Best New Artist in Japan for her second album, True to Life, and later released albums including Un Poco de Mi and Imagination.
Dance/freestyle artist Cynthia launched her career in 1987 with MicMac Records, releasing hits like Change on Me, Endless Night, and the Johnny O duet Dream Boy/Dream Girl. Later signing with Tommy Boy, she shifted toward club music with singles like How I Love Him and Like a Star.
Judy Torres is a dance-pop and freestyle singer known for the classic track No Reason to Cry and the album Love Story. Beginning her career at age seventeen, she expanded into musical theatre and radio broadcasting on New York station WKTU.
Coro, born in New York City of Cuban and Dominican heritage, is a Latin freestyle singer. Known for energetic beats and Latin influences, his popular songs include "Where Are You Tonight" (Billboard Top 25 club chart) and "My Fallen Angel" (Billboard Hot 100). He collaborated with producers like Zahid Tariq and once acted in "Miami Vice". Releases include the EP "Unloyal" and singles like "The One Thing".
DJ Louie DeVito transitioned from construction work to music after being inspired by New York City radio mix shows. Known for picking future hits, he independently released his million-selling NYC Underground Party mix CD in 1999, eventually expanding his career with the Dance Factory series.
Born in Kent, England, Boy George rose to fame as the distinctive frontman of 1980s pop sensation Culture Club, known for global hits like Karma Chameleon and Do You Really Want to Hurt Me. Beyond the band, he enjoyed a successful solo career, became a renowned electronic dance DJ, and earned Tony nominations for the Broadway musical Taboo.
British dance-pop trio Right Said Fred, formed by Sussex-born brothers Richard and Fred Fairbrass with Rob Manzoli, is best known for the 1992 U.S. chart-topping hit "I'm Too Sexy." Known for their catchy, campy style, they achieved U.K. hits with tracks like "Don't Talk Just Kiss" and "Deeply Dippy." They shifted focus to Germany, finding success with albums "Fredhead" and "Stand Up." Also known for collaborations with Nena, their music reflects a humorous take on pop culture.
Dance-pop singer George Lamond, born George Garcia in Washington, D.C., began as a backup singer for cousin Joey Kid and in Loose Touch. His club hit Bad of the Heart led to a Columbia deal; the LP spawned freestyle hits Without You and Look Into My Eyes.
Brooklyn-born rapper and songwriter Freedom Williams is famed as C+C Music Factory's lead voice, defining 90s dance-pop. He propelled hits like "Gonna Make You Sweat (Everybody Dance Now)" to global success. His solo work includes "Voice of Freedom" and collaborations like "Into the Future," showcasing his distinctive hip-hop and dance style.
Joey McIntyre, born in Boston, rose to fame with New Kids On The Block. He's known for his solo album "Stay the Same," Broadway roles, and writing NKOTB hits.
NYC DJ Skribble: co-founded Young Black Teenagers; worked with Bill Irwin & Wyclef Jean; MTV/WKTU staple; known for Traffic Jams, MDMA, Essential Dance 2000.
Formed in Miami Beach in 1995, the trio No Mercy features Marty Cintron, Ariel Hernandez, and Gabriel Hernandez. Signed to Arista, the group is best known for their 1996 self-titled debut album, featuring the top five pop hit Where Do You Go.
New York's premier throwback dance and pop musical celebration, presented as a late summer tradition across the metro area featuring rapid-fire sets, freestyle legends, and feel-good radio anthems.
Queens/Brooklyn rap trio (MC Serch, Pete Nice, DJ Richie Rich) on Def Jam; smart, funny hip-hop. Gold LPs; “Gas Face,” “Pop Goes the Weasel”; early Nas; prod. Sam Sever.

Concert Info

Videos

Top Tracks

Venue Info

PNC Bank Arts Center PNC Bank Arts Center Amphitheater Capacity: 17,500

+1 732-203-2500

About PNC Bank Arts Center

PNC Bank Arts Center is a 17,500-capacity amphitheater in Holmdel, NJ, opened in 1968 as the Garden State Arts Center, known for its modernist design and iconic 200-foot saucer-like roof. Ranked among the nation's top outdoor venues, it hosts a vibrant summer concert series with 7,000 seats and a 10,500-capacity lawn.

More Concerts in Holmdel, NJ

You May Also Like

Report a problem
Cancel
See All Results