ENTERTAINMENT
January 24, 1999 | GEOFF BOUCHER, Geoff Boucher is a Times staff writer
As his Next Big Thing takes the concert stage, music mogul Louis J. Pearlman ambles through the swirling smoke and throngs of screeching young girls until he finds a spot to watch the show and, more important, the crowd. On stage, David Perez, a bass singer with a chiseled face and frame, is spinning through a dance routine with the other three members of C-Note, a new harmony group created and crafted under the watchful eye of Pearlman, a 44-year-old millionaire.