As viewers of MTV's show Making The Band 4, we are granted a special privilege. We're able to gain access to a more experiential relationship with the show's protagonists: they sing, dance, laugh, cry and grow right before our eyes. This unique relationship provides the framework for how we view, criticize and laud Danity Kane, Day 26 and Donnie Klang, the context in which their May 28th NYC performance at Hammerstein Ballroom is best understood.
Donnie Klang, the first MTB4 alum to take the stage, was met with uproarious applause and cheers. Considering that Klang has only one single in circulation, "Take You There," it would be safe to assume that fans appreciate more than just his music. Donnie seems to radiate an endearing positive energy, both in how he performs on stage and interacts with his Bad Boy label mates on the show. His boyish good looks don't hurt, either. Armed with only two background dancers and an empty stage, Klang's brief performance was still able to strike a chord with the audience, though in an entirely different mode than the decadent and feverish Day26.
Donnie Klang, the first MTB4 alum to take the stage, was met with uproarious applause and cheers. Considering that Klang has only one single in circulation, "Take You There," it would be safe to assume that fans appreciate more than just his music. Donnie seems to radiate an endearing positive energy, both in how he performs on stage and interacts with his Bad Boy label mates on the show. His boyish good looks don't hurt, either. Armed with only two background dancers and an empty stage, Klang's brief performance was still able to strike a chord with the audience, though in an entirely different mode than the decadent and feverish Day26. 
