By Leighton Williams, Staff Reporter 
A male patron (left) dressed in a 1970s outfit looks on as a female patrons dances at the 'Krazy Dress Fete' at the University of the West Indies Students Union, Mona on Friday.
ON A night when he had the chance to steal the show, Danny English's cameo appearance at the 'Krazy Dress Fete' turned out to be a disappointment after he failed to ignite the patrons during his 10-minute performance.
English, who 'touched' the stage of the Students' Union venue at the University of the West Indies (UWI) some
minutes after 2 a.m., was greeted with cheers. As soon as he started his stint, he had lighters' flickering. They would not flicker for long as English opted to perform several unfamiliar tracks, which failed to impress most of the crowd.
He managed to redeem himself midway during his performance with the hit single Party Time, a combination between himself and Egg Nog.
However, his redemption did not last long as it was downhill for him after that. In between 'bigging up' the weed smokers in the venue and doing 'gun tunes', only Danny English's voice could be heard for each song he chose, as for the most part, the audience remained unmoved.
Soon, some patrons at the rear of the venue were clapping as a signal for him to leave.
Again, the deejay drew some amount of support for Bun but again this did not last long as he was back to deejaying unfamiliar tracks. When he made his exit the crowd seemed somewhat relieved.
An upcoming act took the stage after him. However, he too failed to impress as he was inaudible for the duration of his performance. Only Travis Anomy, another upcoming act, impressed as he received an encore for his tune, which went down well with the crowd.
Aside from that, the sounds did well for most of their gigs. Karakas, which was the sound system that closed the night's activities did well in their 15 minutes by playing several tunes on the Diwali rhythm.
The sound opened its gig with Spragga Benz's Gonna Fight and soon was reeling off other tracks which went down well with the patrons.
Epidemik also played well. The computer sound played several tunes from the Liquid rhythm and also managed to impress with Kevin Little's Turn Me On, which had the women dancing uncontrollably.
Ace selector Fire Links represented well. The selector opened up his stint with several hip-hop tracks, which were greeted well by patrons, who danced and flashed lighters to show approval.
His selection of Bounty Killer songs found favour with some sections of the crowd as he reeled off several tunes from the ace deejay. The selector, who faded for a short while, redeemed himself with Sean Paul's Gimmie The Light and a host of other tunes.
Essence Movements, the other sound for the night, started off well but faded in the end as the crowd seemed unimpressed. Apart from that, the night had some unique dressing as several patrons lived up to the name of the fete by dressing 'crazy'.
Several male patrons were dressed in 1970s garb, while the females were in an array of clothing. They dressed like angels, devils and one female patron was wrapped in nothing but a towel.