TKA White Plains Tickets - Westchester County Center

Tony Moran

1 concert

Tony Moran, born in the early '80s, emerged as part of Latin Rascals, excelling in post-disco club music. Renowned producer/remixer, he collaborated with Beastie Boys and Diana Ross. His hit "Show Me" with Cover Girls marked a milestone. Grammy nominations followed with Gloria Estefan tracks. Known for house productions with Kristine W. and Martha Wash, his singles topped Billboard's Dance Club Songs chart.

TKA

2 concerts

TKA, born in NYC’s Latin club scene, were signed by Tommy Boy in 1987. They blend love ballads with hip-hop beats. Known for "Scars of Love" and collaborations in the freestyle genre.

George Lamond

5 concerts

Dance-pop singer George Lamond, born George Garcia in Washington, D.C., gained fame with hits like "Bad of the Heart" and "Without You." He collaborated with producers Chris Barbosa and Mark Ligget, and released albums including "Bad of the Heart" and "Entrega."

Cynthia

4 concerts

Dance/freestyle artist Cynthia, born in New York, launched her career in 1987 with hits like "Change on Me" and "Dream Boy/Dream Girl." Known for collaborations with Johnny O and K7, she was signed to MicMac and later Tommy Boy Records. Her music shifted towards club sounds with remixes by Todd Terry. Cynthia's work includes the album *Cynthia's Greatest Hits*.

Judy Torres

3 concerts

Judy Torres, born in the 1980s dance-pop era, is known for her powerful voice and classics like "No Reason to Cry." A radio host on WKTU, she's also explored musical theater, maintaining a strong presence in freestyle music.

The Cover Girls

6 concerts

NY-based dance-pop group The Cover Girls, formed by Andy Tripoli & Sal Abbatiello in 1986, featured hits like "Show Me" & "Wishing on a Star." Known for constant lineup changes, they peaked with several Top 40 tracks.

The Sugarhill Gang

7 concerts

Sugarhill Gang, pioneers from New York, launched hip-hop with "Rapper's Delight" in 1979, selling over 8 million copies. Known for hits like "8th Wonder" and "Apache," they faded by mid-80s but returned in 1999.