By Sacha Walters, Staff Reporter

Left: Nanco during his performance at Waterford High School.   Center: Mr. Easy holds out the microphone for a response from the audience.   Right: A Waterford High School student hangs onto deejay Kiprich's hand. - Ricardo Makyn photos

Jam-packed withartistes, the final staging of the No Violence in School Tour delivered a great package for the students at Waterford High School.

Although the show got off to a late start, students were more than eager to welcome their favourite artistes to the stage.

Constants of the tour, Brahyhan Art, Aisha and G-Whizz delivered good performances while the Comb King caught the audience's attention with his unusual musical instrument.

Marvin and brother Marlon Binns sang Neyo's So Sick and an original piece.

A highlight performance came from QQ, the small sensation who got shouts and screams for Poverty, Better Must Come and his new song, Yuh Waist F A Move. But he pleased them even more with Stuckie.

Turbulence was also able to draw the crowd with his energy when he did a number of songs including Notorious, Name and Number and I'm Still Loving You Though You're Gone.

Lutan Fyah and Nanko also got their fair share of crowd approval but the ultimate response came for Red Rat who mixed his performance with modern songs and those from his earlier career years. Included in the songs he performed were Curfew, Crying For The People, A Me She Want and Charlene.

Shane O also made the lightning flash and thunder roll with Too Much Guns In The Streets whileKiprich closed the show with his usual energy, giving the eager crowd Telephone Ting, Letter and Liquor Mek Yuh Get Mad.

One female student sang happily as she left the venue and commented, "Dis did bad," a true commentary on the evening which also saw performances from Voicemail, Lando and The Unusual, Bridzes, MRC, Alibra, Nesbeth, Maurice, Kiprich, Chino, Mr. Easy and Hitlist.

The No Violence In Schools Tour was organised by bmobile, THE STAR and Solid Agency.