Houston hologram? You’ll have to wait

NEW YORK — Pat Houston, the late Whitney Houston’s sister-in-law and head of her estate, says she’s had offers to debut a Houston hologram, but she won’t sign on just yet.

“We did Madame Tussauds, the wax museum, with Whitney’s figures and that was a little scary to stand there and take photographs next to these figurines of Whitney. It’s kind of spooky,” Pat Houston said.

“I don’t know how I would feel about (a hologram) and certainly I’ve been approached to do a project of that magnitude, and I said, ‘No.’ But who knows what the future holds,” she added. “I mean, it’s just been only 2½ years. Maybe down the road.”

Whitney Houston died in 2012 at age 48. Acts from Michael Jackson to Tupac Shakur have been presented in hologram.

Fans will get to see some of Whitney Houston with the release of “Whitney Houston Live: Her Greatest Performances,” the pop singer’s first live album, released on DVD and CD.

Pat Houston said unlike other musicians who have died and released posthumous albums, there aren’t many Whitney Houston songs waiting to be released.

“I wish she had tons of songs that were out there that she had recorded … but we have a few surprises to come along in the years to come,” she said.

An upcoming project about Whitney Houston on Lifetime is one the family is not involved with, Pat Houston said. Angela Bassett is directing the TV film.