Credit: Bennett Raglin/Getty Images
Fetty Wap originally tweeted that he wouldn’t make it to Powerhouse, due to the injuries from his motorcycle, but fans were able to catch his comeback performance, as he surprised the crowd and came out. Although he had to sit for his whole set, he did it royalty style, sitting on a throne while he went through all of the fan favorites from “My Way,” “Jugg,” “Again,” and of course, “Trap Queen.” Fetty even managed to stand up at the end of his set, just so he could show how much he appreciated his fans and supporters, making it one of the most sentimental moments of the night. Shortly after Fetty exited the stage, still on his throne, Big Sean was up next, giving an electric set. Coming out to his speedy rap track, “Paradise,” the G.O.O.D. Music rapper continued with his Dark Sky Paradise-infused set, with tracks like “Play No Games,” “All Your Fault,” and “Blessings.” He then closed off his energetic set with “IDFWU,” with the whole crowd screaming out all of the lyrics to the breakup anthem.
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The most anticipated set of the night came for Future, who was opened up by DJ Esco. Playing some tracks off his recent What A Time To Be Alive album with Drake, Esco finally brought out Future Hendrix who went right into his biggest songs, “Karate Chop,” “I Thought It Was A Drought,” and more. He then continued on into tons of his biggest tracks off of his album, Dirty Sprite 2, including the summer anthem, “March Madness.” After bringing out Uncle Murda as a special guest to perform “Right Now,” he eventually closed out with his “Jersey” song off of WATTBA. Last, but not least, Kendrick was met with a more decreased crowd, but still kept the energy going with tons of his tracks off of Good Kid, m.A.A.d city. K. Dot closed out the show by performing his two innovative hits, “King Kunta” and “Alright” from his latest album, To Pimp A Butterfly.
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