This is Echo, the pièce de résistance of Curtis Kam’s repertoire, and it's graced stages from Hawaii to the Magic Castle and beyond (like, who hasn’t seen it at a magic convention?). Designed to keep every moment crystal clear and utterly engaging, Echo elicits jaw-dropping reactions from the onstage participant and the audience alike.
Picture this: someone from the audience gets to inspect five coins, each flaunting its own colour, shape, or size.
Four of them vanish one by one, making their grand reappearance in your pocket with a satisfying "clink".
The first one? It disappears right from the glass they're clutching.
The second? They make it vanish themselves (hands up if you think that’s a bit cheeky).
The third? That one's their secret until it lands snugly in your pocket.
The fourth? It’s gone from your fingertips at the spectator's command—this moment has literally had people yelling from the stage (and no, we’re not exaggerating).
The finale? A signed coin, no less! And guess what? All the coins that end up in your pocket are the exact same ones the spectator had a nosey at.
It’s incredibly commercial, fits in your pocket, and plays like a superstar in a packed room. The participant is fully engaged and drives most of the action, which is a nice change from the usual "watch me do magic" routine. Plus, let’s be honest, coins flying into your pants? That's just plain fun.
What’s not fun? Faffing about with special clothing, complicated gizmos, or anything that needs replacing or might fall apart. Echo has none of that nonsense—just some straightforward intermediate sleight of hand and one classic gaff. Simple as that!
Ideal for close-up, walk-around, stand-up, and even stage work.
