

At 8:45, CMB appeared on stage, starting things off with an enjoyable "Roll the Dice."ĬMB is, of course, first and foremost a vocal band, and the harmonies were masterful as their voices became one. Jason Tresner of Latin American Sound told Deseret News, "I would like to see more acclaim come to Utah and its rappers."Īfter their 20-minute performance, the crowd anxiously awaited the arrival of Color Me Badd. The young performers offered an original rap-oriented style of music and were able to get the crowd hopping. The group was chosen to open for Color Me Badd through a local promotion. until the announcer came out and introduced a new group by the name of Latin American Sound, a local combo including three boys and one girl. What a place to perform."Īt 7:30 the chant began. The scenery is beautiful, and I enjoy breathing the air. Mark Calderon told the Deseret News before the concert, "It is so incredible. The singers had never been to Utah before, and they were awestruck by the mountains. Those in the crowd hurriedly shuffled into the marked areas, hoping to improve their chances of a nice hilly vantage point.The setting apparently pleased CMB. Blankets were shaken and pockets checked, to ensure safety. Stereo upon stereo blared to the sound of Color Me Badd.

But after playing the afternoon away in Park City, the musicians turned to more serious business and headed for the ParkWest Amphitheater for their first Utah concert. With nothing in particular to do, and one possibility in mind, they headed for the Alpine Slide. Thursday the sun was shining and the members of the pop group Color Me Badd had settled into their Park City hotel room.
