St. Louis was shaking—literally—last night as Sexyy Red returned to her hometown to headline the unapologetically ratchet Sexyy Red & Friends. For nearly four hours, the Enterprise Center thumped with heavy bass, flashing lights, and the kind of rowdy, joyful chaos only Sexyy Red can command. Fans filled the arena, draped in red braids, fresh lace fronts, and outfits ready for twerking at a moment’s notice.
Hosted by the animated and endlessly clowning Ben Da Don, the night was a rotating parade of chart-toppers, underground favorites, and surprise guests who kept the crowd buzzing with the constant anticipation of who’s coming out next. Every seat was filled with fans cackling at Ben’s jokes while anxiously waiting for the Northside shero herself to appear.
Bursting out in a frosted black denim jacket and pants set, she launched the night with her fiery anthem “Get It Sexyy,” the title flashing in bold red graphics behind her. Before the beat even settled, she leaned into the mic and let out her signature “BOW BOW BOW BOW,” instantly detonating the arena. Phones shot up like fireworks as thousands screamed the lyrics right back at her.
Without missing a breath, Red slid straight into “Hoochie [expletive].” The song turned the floor into a sea of shaking bundles and perfectly executed angles as women recorded themselves twerking beside their friends.
Then came the throwback everyone was waiting for “Chicken Chicken.” Red peeled off her jacket. She revealed glistening skin and a black bra top. She twerked under the lights as fans shouted every word. She strutted across the stage, dancing and dropping low before welcoming her first special guest of the night: Loe Shimmy.
The crowd erupted as Shimmy stepped out performing “3 am,” shouting “put you in your place!” to the arena of screaming fans. Meanwhile, Sexyy Red danced behind him with the kind of seduction only she can pull off. He followed with “For Me,” with Red jumping in to hype the adlibs like they were tag-teaming a house party performance.
Just as fans caught their breath, Rob49 stormed the stage to deliver a bass-booming performance of “WTHELLY.” The men in the audience nearly shook the building yelling the chorus while the women twerked in circles, letting the beat take full control of their hips.
Momentum only built from there as Sexyy Red lit up the arena with “Skee Yee.” She turned the room full of pretty girls into the most gangster choir imaginable. After tearing through “I Love My Nickel,” she brought out another queen of raw lyrics and even wilder energy: Sukihana. Together they performed “Hood Rats,” with Suki dropping splits in her hot pants and a fur bra top like she owned the entire building.
Then came the song that changed Sexyy Red’s life—“Pound Town.” She called her sisters and friends to the stage, instantly recreating the wild, carefree fun of her music videos. The timing was perfect for her next guest: Pluto, who strutted in to join Red for “Motion.” The two performed side by side like twin flames before Pluto gave the crowd a jolt with performances of “WHIM WHAMIEE” and “Pull Yo Skirt Up.”
But the loudest scream of the night came when Chicago legend G Herbo marched out under flickering green strobes for “I’m Rollin’.” Fans practically drowned out his vocals singing along, before he switched into “Went Legit,” punching his verses out with precision.
Then Sexyy Red re-emerged in a red shorts-and-bra set topped with a long red fur coat, ready to reclaim her show. She tore into “I’m the [Expletive]” and “Bow Bow Bow ([Expletive] My Baby Dad)” with seductive confidence before unleashing the chaos-inducing “Hellcats SRT’s.” By then the entire arena was dancing, with no exceptions.
More hits followed, from her raunchy staples to her newer smashes like “Rich Baby Daddy.” But just when the audience thought they’d seen the peak, Red delivered the grand finale. She brought out the legendary Louisiana trap music duo Boosie and Webbie—and the arena exploded.
They launched into the club classic “Wipe Me Down,” sending the crowd into a frenzy as everyone mimicked the famous wipe-down motions. The energy soared as they ran through “Mind Ya’ Business,” “G [Expletive],” “Set It Off,” and “My People.” Each song turned the Enterprise Center into a full-blown block party.
Throughout the night, Red kept the surprises rolling. She brought out artists like Glorilla for “WHATCHA KNOW ABOUT ME,” and FendiDa Rappa and Shamar Marco for “Clock Dat.”
To close the night, Sexyy Red performed the viral fan favorite “Sexyy Walk.” As the lights dimmed, she smirked and tossed one final line over her shoulder: “Imma show you how to walk off on a hater.”
And just like that, she was gone—leaving St. Louis still buzzing, still screaming, still proud of their hometown superstar who brought all her friends home for one unforgettable, beautifully chaotic night.
Living It content is produced with funding by the ARPA for the Arts grants program in partnership with the Regional Arts Commission of St. Louis and the Community Development Administration.
