Prozzak at Midway Music Hall April 11

Prozzak

Simon (Levine) – the lovesick frontman

Milo (McCollum) – the wingman/guitarist

The nostalgia hit hard—and in the best way possible—when Prozzäk rolled into Midway Music Hall on April 11, turning the venue into a full-blown late ‘90s/early 2000s dance party.

From the moment doors opened, the crowd buzzed with anticipation, a mix of longtime fans and curious newcomers ready to relive—or discover—the quirky, animated world of Simon and Milo. The night kicked off with Princess Superstar, who wasted no time setting the tone. Her set leaned into high-energy electro, hip-hop, and club anthems, instantly getting the room moving. She commanded the stage with attitude and charisma, though there were a few noticeable technical hiccups early on. Still, she powered through like a pro, keeping the vibe alive and the crowd engaged

By the time Prozzäk hit the stage, the room was packed and fully dialed in. Opening with infectious beats and slick visuals, they leaned hard into their signature blend of animated storytelling and pop-rock hooks. Tracks like “Sucks to Be You,” “Strange Disease,” and “Pretty Girls” had the crowd singing every word, proving just how well their catalog has aged.

What stood out most was the energy—this wasn’t just a nostalgia act going through the motions. The performance felt tight, fun, and genuinely celebratory. The band fed off the crowd, and the crowd gave it right back, turning the floor into a non-stop dance party.

There were a few minor sound issues throughout the night, particularly early in the show, but they didn’t derail the overall experience. If anything, they added a bit of raw, live-show unpredictability that the audience seemed to roll with. Fans online echoed the same sentiment—great energy, great songs, and a “damn good time” despite some technical bumps.

By the end of the set, Prozzäk delivered exactly what fans came for: a hit-filled, high-energy throwback that felt both nostalgic and refreshingly alive. It was the kind of show that leaves you sweaty, smiling, and wondering why you don’t revisit those albums more often.

Bottom line: A wildly fun night that proved Prozzäk still knows how to throw a party—sound glitches and all.

Princess Superstar opening the show