The Curiosa Festival 2004
Aug. 11th, 2004 -
Clarkston,
Mi. (DTE Energy
Music Theatre)
Plainsong, Shake Dog Shake,
Labyrinth, A Night Like This, The End of the World, Lovesong, Push,
Siamese Twins, Before Three, Inbetween Days, Sinking, Us or Them, From
the Edge of the Deep Green Sea, alt.end, A Strange Day, One Hundred
Years, Disintegration
Encore: Close To Me, Friday I'm In Love, Just Like Heaven, Boys Don't
Cry.
(Thanks to Dave for the setlist)
From the Flint Journal:
Alternative
fans
find satisfaction at Curiosa
FLINT JOURNAL REVIEW
OAKLAND COUNTY
THE FLINT JOURNAL FIRST EDITION
Thursday, August 12, 2004
By Shawn Humphrey
CONTRIBUTING WRITER
The Curiosa Festival began with dark clouds
menacing the DTE Energy Music Theatre on Wednesday, but after a short
shower around 5 p.m., the weather decided to be more congenial.
Crowds weren't cowed either way, regularly
flocking to the alternating second and main stages to check out this
year's crop
of upcoming alternative bands.
With the cancellation of the Lollapalooza
festival earlier this month, alternative rock fans have had to choose
between the punk-showcasing Warped Tour and Wednesday's mellower
Curiosa Festival.
As festivals fare, Curiosa proved a
worthwhile exhibition of younger international acts, though the
heavy-handed musical influence of older bands
detracted from the overall song writing
quality.
The most creative acts took to the stage
early and consequently had smaller audiences. Cooper Temple Clause,
following
Head Automatica on the second stage, focused on short, sharp songs with
big dynamics changes. Their listeners migrated to the main stage for
Scottish
noise artists Mogwai, whose experimentally unhinged instrumental tunes
were
calculated to induce a trance, progressively boil over into a fury of
overdrive,
and then simmer back down.
This treatment was hit and miss, but the
good creations were extremely listenable.
Melissa Auf der Maur, known for her bass
work for Hole and the Smashing Pumpkins, presented an energetic half
hour of
fairly predictable and poorly sung rock. The Rapture didn't live up to
its
name with its thuddingly repetitive disco bass riffs and a singer who
imitated The Cure's Robert Smith a little too closely.
Muse, the band currently generating the
most buzz of the supporting acts, drew a big crowd to close out the
second stage. It can't be denied that the trio put on a great live
show, and their material is radio-friendly. Unfortunately, Muse read
too much like revved-up Radiohead impostors to be taken seriously.
Standing on the shoulders of former giants
carried over to Interpol, whose members had clearly listened to a lot
of Duran
Duran and The Clash, and were hampered by a set that blended together
into
one staccato guitar riff after another. Like Muse, Interpol received a
positive reception from concertgoers based on delivery and stage
presence.
Festival organizer and headliner The Cure
easily overshadowed its predecessors with 25 years of experience and
solid material. Smith characteristically spoke very little between
songs, though he deprecatingly admitted that the collaboratively
developed set list "felt like jumping
from world to world."
That may have been a fair critique; a lot
of the material from The Cure's recently released self-titled album
felt a
little awkwardly aggressive lodged between much older classics like
"Love Song," "In Between Days" and "Push."
Yet The Cure's newer songs, if not
immediately recognizable to the fans, are on a different level than
many of the younger acts achieved. Smith's first political tirade, "Us
or Them," and
The Cure's current single, "The End of the
World," both hold their own structurally when contrasted with past
successes.
After amply demonstrating how it wrote the
book on both brooding and delicate atmospherics, The Cure served up an
encore of several crowd-pleasing pop songs, including "Friday I'm in
Love" and
"Just Like Heaven." Smith has perennially threatened to retire, but by
the show's close, he and his vision seemed as fresh and relevant as in
decades past.
(Thanks cryptic16)
WOW! The show in Detroit was
a
perfect compliment to Cuyahoga! I once again felt this show was
custom
made for me, which of course wasn't, but I have no other way to
describe
my delight in their choices for the playlist: Their usuals as
well
as Sinking (my choice for the COF poll), A Night Like This, Push (one
of
my favorites), and once again, A Strange Day (my most favorite I
think).
I couldn't have been more pleased. As for the encore, I wasn't
suprised
at the pop selections because by the end of the set, it was becoming
clear
that the majority of the audience were "Top 40 Cure Hits"
admirers.
Most were sitting down half way through the show out lack of excitement
for
songs they weren't familiar with. I can't say the chilly weather
was
an excuse. Any experienced "moper" would know to stay dancing as
means
to keep warm and I had no problem keeping the chill off! I
didn't
mind the set though, because when Robert came back out and began
playing
familiar tunes, the audience went crazy and I felt a wave of love rush
from the audience to the stage and was reciprocated right back at us
from
the band. The energy from the band as a whole was completely
opposite
of the mood in Cuyahoga. It seemed the band thoroughly enjoyed
themselves
up there! My husband thinks Robert said "I think we have to go
now"
after Boys Don't Cry, in a manner that made it sound as though he could
have
stayed up there for another hour, if it wasn't for the curfew.
The
giant color monitors were also a bonus because we could see every
detail
of each member playing, and got a wonderful shot of Roger's adorable
smile!
The mixing seemed a little more balanced so Roger and Robert could be
heard
more clearly. Robert's voice was in top form and sounded
beautiful!
(Speaking of beautiful voices, did anyone catch Steven Page from BNL on
the
screen during the encore?? I thought that was cool because I like them
too!)
Overall, the only disappointment I have is my lack of coordinating a
sitter
so we could catch them in Chicago since I have family three hours from
there.
So unless I win the trip to L.A., my wonderful journey stops here.
As a side note, I noticed that the schedule for Detroit was different
from
most other shows. I'm not sure why, but I'm not
complaining.
Muse was switched to play before Interpol and not the Cure, so I
finally
got a chance to see them. They were amazing! I'm glad to
hear
a new band, at least for me, that actually has its own sound and I
really
liked their stuff!
- Stephanie
So I just got back from my trip to Clarkston, Michigan to see my
second Curiosa show (my first being Toronto where I am from) and all I
can say is that I am still in awe! Toronto was such a tight,
controlled and brilliant show that I didn't think it could be matched
unless the band completely changed the setlist and went for a more
sprawling effort... and that's exactly what we got. The Clarkston
show was jaw-dropping unbelievable!! After hearing Lost, Pictures of
You and The Promise in Toronto, I was basically ready to hear anything
the band decided to play; none of us had any
idea of the setlist to follow...
I won't do a song by song since it's been done but all I can say was
that the audience was left speechless as we had no idea what would be
played
next. To hear A Night Like This, Sinking, Siamese Twins and A
Strange
Day in the same hour was almost too much, left me just ridiculously
happy...
I brought my sister to the show, who isn't a hardcore fan but enjoys
the band, and she was blown away as well. She was really hoping
for Friday and Boys and I had a weird feeling after the heavy main set
that a lighter encore was coming with maybe those included. The Cure
are the only band
in the world that can play a set of dark, lyrically rich songs and then
follow them up with pop like Friday and Close to Me and have it all
make
sense!!
Those two concerts back to back were absolutely perfect... one was a
controlled performance and the other a sprawling assault on the bands
catalogue...
Thank you sooo much to the band! Love you all! Sad my tour is over but
happy forever!
PS. DTE Energy Centre was great! set up in the woods with lots of
parking and concessions and some hilarious people in the stands! My row
alone had 3 ejections and 1 fight which had to be broken up by me...
good times!
- John Manley
Ha! My setlist magic strikes again! (If you have no
idea what I'm talking about, see my Cuyahoga Falls review.)
So...how the hell did a city like Detroit end up with such a beautiful
amphitheater? It's a mystery...
Yes, the pop encore was a little disappointing (not to mention
completely incongruous with the rest of the show), but I guess they had
to do something to get that totally lethargic crowd into the
show. And, as everyone has already mentioned, the main set was
just flat out awesome. Any night where they play a full HALF of
The Head on the Door is a good night. "A Night Like This" and
"Push" were particularly strong again. And "Sinking" was
definitely the highlight of the night; it's one of my favorite Cure
songs, and, of course, they haven't been playing it on this tour.
It was particularly powerful tonight, as Robert was in good voice, and
they got a REALLY good mix from the sound crew (i.e., the bass didn't
drown everything out). After "Sinking," I DARED to hope for "The
Kiss," but it was not forthcoming; "Us or Them" was more than adequate
as a follow-up, though. And then, there was "Siamese Twins" again
(earlier in the show, that is)...They actually had the Dream Tour
visuals for it this time, which they didn't have in Cuyahoga
Falls. I can't say enough good things about their performances of
that song.
What else to say...This might have been the most lyrically accurate
performance of "Disintegration" I've ever seen, which is certainly not
to suggest that it was perfect; the song started out a bit rocky, but
it settled into being a solid performance. The songs from the new
album came across really well last night; "Labyrinth," "Before 3," and
"alt.end" in particular sounded as good as or better than any other
time I've heard them (with "Before 3," again, the fact that the bass
didn't drown out the song is what made the performance).
Well, since this was my last Curiosa show (I mean it this time!
I feel like Robert Smith: "No, honestly, this is our last album!"),
I'll
close with a couple notes/observations that span more than just last
night's
show. First, it seemed to me that their performances of "Shake
Dog
Shake" were especially aggressive this time around (even more so than
usual),
which was very enjoyable. Second, "A Strange Day" and "100 Years"
back-to-back on a consistent basis fucking rocks my world. And,
finally, Perry's dancing really adds a different kind of energy to
their stage show; it's difficult
not to get drawn into that energy.
Enjoy the rest of the tour, everyone.
- Jon Feinberg
As hard as I wanted to stay up and type up my review of the show
Wednesday night, I honestly needed to confirm the set list because I
could NOT
believe what I actually just saw and heard....
The evening started with Robert hearing my prayers for Plainsong.
This was the first time my fiancée' had been able to attend a
Cure show, and
Plainsong is one of those permanent mix cd songs for us. To share
that moment with her was truly a "shared moment". To copy off of
so many other
reviewers, my gut started telling me that this was going to be one of
those nights that I would end up saying, "if you weren't at the Detroit
show, you missed out..."
As Plainsong faded, here entered the staccato drums for Shake Dog Shake
- with the obligatory dog images in various colors projected on the
screen
behind... A tight musical performance, and most enjoyable.
Labyrinth came next, and turned into a wall of distortion, lyrics, and
a blur of light... interesting "labyrinth" displayed spinning on
the back screen.
A pause before the next song, and I started hearing the keyboards to "A
Night Like This". My mind raced through the catalog of Cure songs
to
match the into, and then it stopped at the Black/White imagery of
"Show" as Simon's Bass kicked in and the song took off. This one
hasn't been
played in Detroit for several tours I believe, but my mind could be
slipping. Excellent!
TEOTW - Now, having been the first radio single of the new album, and
hooky lyrics, AND a very simple "ooooohhh" part for crowd participation,
one would think that the crowd would actually have voiced praise,
clapped, moved, SOMETHING! Nope. I was quite disappointed
in the crowd the whole night - more on that later - but TEOTW sounded
great!
Lovesong broke in next, and I thought that this is where I should start
counting the Disintegration vs. The Cure songs in the set.
Lovesong still
continues to just chill me, and I felt guilty for wondering if 311
would ever tour with the Cure and what that would look like.
Before starting the next song, the band crowded around the drum
riser. As Jason ticked off time on the sticks, the opening chords
of Push came out.
OMG! I was so elated, and this brought a better reaction from
the Detroit crowd than any other song thus far - opener aside.
Push
live sounds
amazing - and if you've been a lucky one so far, you know what I mean!
Siamese Twins - hadn't heard it live before, but it was great!
Before Three - one of my favorites from the new album. I still
was thanking Robert for not opening with Lost...
Inbetween Days - Excellent! At the end, Robert started
talking about jumping between time, and then...
Sinking - Very Powerful. Simon's Bass line was great!
Us Or Them - another powerful song. Lyrically, more people around
me seemed to know this song than any other from the new album.
FTEOTDGS - the rolling green sea on the screen was a great montage,
however I found myself wondering whatever happened to the green
laser-light
shark from the wish tour...
Alt.end - sounded much better than the album...
Strange day - I thought that by now, our set had had all of the classic
oldies that we were going to get. Wow... Again, A strange
day has been one of my favorites for years, and it was great to see it
live
again!
100 Years - there's just something about this song that gets one
moving. The pounding guitars, or the swirling red lights that
remind me of a police officer's car... I'm not sure which...
Disintegration - I got a little worried about this one. Though
Robert, Jason, and Simon all kept time, it seemed like Jason got a
little behind or Simon got a little ahead - either way, when Robert
brought the vocals in, it seemed to pull together better.
Before the encore came on, I checked my watch and saw 10:50p or
so. When Robert came out last, he actually stopped at the mic and
joked about the cold (temps were in the 50s at this point). He
said something about the cold, and trying to warm things up a
bit. Robert's smile was actually what made me smile. Close
to me started playing - always a fun song, and the crowd actually
started swaying along!
Friday I'm In Love - with such a diverse set, I was quite surprised
that this song got plugged in - but after seeing the rest of the show,
my "upper" part of the concert was the encore!
JLH - Now, it was at this song that I realized that the band really
are human and are enjoying themselves. I don't recall who messed
which guitar
part up first - if Robert played an extra round and made everyone
follow, or if the other guitar part got mis-played, but Roger got
panned to by the
camera, and he was smiling and shaking his head as he looked at Jason.
Song came together, and was great.
Boys Don't Cry - a great closer! Robert stepped to the mic and
said, "we've got to stop." and walked off the stage.
The crowd was so disappointing. Not much moving, nor swaying -
with the lower temperatures, perhaps that could be blamed.
However, there was a
girl 4 rows in front of me sitting with her back TO THE
STAGE!!! Why pay the incredible pavilion price for a seat
and not face the stage? Whatever.
I know that I just witnessed a show that on the grand scale, would
rival any first time Cure concert. I know that my friend Holly is
going to be so disappointed that she missed this concert - though for
good reason - but that my fiancée' is now a more understanding
Cure fan!
I didn't see many of the other acts as I arrived late, but Muse were
fun to watch, and Interpol was EXCELLENT. Again, I was very
surprised at the lack of reaction by fans for Interpol - or the very
lack of attendance for their set. The band did comment on a few
people dancing in the seats, which was nice for a pop.
Thank you, Robert, for the great set list in Detroit! If you
weren't at the Detroit show, you truly missed out on a great musical
set...
- Kevin
Dark Energy!!
I have to start this review by just saying WOW! This was my 9th Cure
show and it may rank as the best I've seen yet. The day was cold and
dreary but it was almost fitting that the set would be cold. You knew
from the beginning this was gonna be special. After reading all the
reviews here at Chain of flowers I was worried we were gonna get the
Lost opener and pop middle set with the Promise closing the set, boy
I'm glad that
was not the case.
Plainsong just BEAUTIFUL! A perfect opener, just great. Now, Shake dog
Shake and it just ROCKED, the band were definitely full of energy from
my vantage point (13th row, not as good as the front row for the Dream
tour, but I am not complaining!) Labyrinth, was solid, although I
thought I heard a couple of miscues? A night like this, wow I'm
dreaming now (but it got better!) TEOTW I actually thought this sounded
good live. Lovesong got the crowd into it. Push!, now this is the one I
wanted to hear! They played it at the Swing tour show I went to but I
was a little um, wasted? So sober, I soaked it up. Siamese Twins, I was
so happy I screamed myself hoarse (and I sing in a band and have a show
Saturday.. whoops?) Before Three, not bad, Roberts vocals were a little
low. Inbetween Days, everybody squeal now! (lol) I figured it would go
into Just like Heaven, boy was I way off!! Sinking????? Now I am
complete (well Faith would make me complete but....lol) Sinking was
just fantastic, I mean spot on. Us or them, loved this song live, my
friends who are not as huge Cure fans as I am and don't even know the
new
CD liked this song as well. FTEOTDGS very powerful great version
everyone put their hands in the sky. alt.end, this was OK I would have
preferred Taking off. A Strange Day, again I am speechless, wonderfully
done. 100 years,
awesome. Disintegration, this was the only song I did not care for, in
my
mind it was too slow, I prefer the Entreat fast version, it also seemed
like
there were some problems during this as well. Robert did talk a bit
during
the opening set but it was hard to decipher.
I'd say it was about 12 minutes to 11:00 when they came back on and
Robert said, "We were debating whether or not to play cold or warm
songs"
(he also mentioned something to do with the weather I think cuz it was
cold!) "We decided on the warm ones" and with that they launched into
Close
to Me which was well done, Robert was dancing a lot and really
had
the crowd going. Friday I'm in Love was nice, during the beginning
while
strumming the acoustic, Robert said "But its Wednesday?" while
laughing.
Just Like Heaven was a lot of fun even with the "You You You.." ending.
And finally Boys don't Cry, people were dancing in the aisles and
singing
along loudly. It seemed we'd get another encore but Robert came to the
mic
and said "I guess we gotta go" There was a giant digital clock behind
Roger
and it was 11:00 so they had to stop. What a joke, when DTE was Pine
Knob
(which it always will be to me) they never enforced that stupid curfew,
I
was hoping for the "Cold encore" i.e. M, Play for today, Forest. But I
am
not complaining it was a great, great show! The band seemed to really
be
into it, Roger was shaking his head at the extended beginning of Just
Like
Heaven.
All the other bands were impressive I thought, the Rapture were kinda
funny, Cooper Temple Cause were good, they watched Auf de Maur and I
went and said "Nice set" to the lead singer. Robert was behind the
stage during Cooper Temple Causes set. I saw him talking and jump off
into his
golf cart.
Also my friend bought an autographed the cure CD for 15 bucks from a
FYE stand (I think that was it?) anyone know if its legit? I didn't
wanna be
mean and say its probably a fake, so I coughed up the 15 bones (lol)
Just a great great event, cant wait til they are back.
- Jon
I arrived at the Clarkston show a little late, with Auf
der Maur performing already. Something must have happened with
one of the two second stage bands, because the playing order was all
messed
up. After Auf der Maur, the Rapture played, then Muse, then
Interpol,
then the Cure, with no one in between Muse and The Cure. Again,
Muse
was easily the best of the support acts, in my opinion. Interpol
are
good but the Joy Division similarities stand out too much, in my mind!
Anyway, on to The Cure. This was my third and final show of the
tour (Cuyahoga Falls and Toronto being the others). Some people
around me
were speculating that they would play Cold, which I knew wasn't really
a possibility, as no keyboard was set up for Perry. I figured
they would
open with Plainsong, as the past couple shows had been opened with
Lost. Indeed, it was a Plainsong night and I finally had a seat close
enough
to see Robert as he did his walk. I was directly in front of
Roger, so what Perry did most of the night is a mystery to
me...couldn't see him too well! A girl had the shoddiest sign
ever requesting Charlotte Sometimes to which Robert gave a shrug and
said, "maybe." Someone front
and centre handed something to Robert during Plainsong and he seemed
quite
touched by whatever it was. Roger seemed alternately annoyed,
happy,
and cold. It was a chilly evening in the Detroit area and Roger
could
be seen warming his hands up throughout the show.
Shake Dog Shake was next...always nice to hear. Great performance
and the crowd seemed to enjoy it, which was good, considering neither
The
Top or Concert are available domestically! Labyrinth was also
good, nothing about it stands out in my mind. A Night Like This
was
next up and it was a fantastic performance. The crowd was
obviously
very big on The Head on the Door, and so were the band on this
night.
After a standard run through The End of the World and Love Song, Push
was
the next song to be pulled from THOTD. It was played brilliantly
by all the band, and it got a huge reaction from the crowd, at least
where
I was sitting. Robert declared that there was a change in mood
next
and Siamese Twins was played. Good, solid performance...my least
favourite Pornography song, but hey, I don't write the setlists, so I
enjoyed
it anyway. The always lacklustre Before Three was next...I can't
get behind this song and I don't really understand why it's played
every
night. A decent performance of a bad song. In Between Days
was its usual boisterous self, and brought the Head on the Door count
to
3. Next Robert made a comment about the set being decided by the whole
band
tonight, so it was all over the place, and Sinking was the
result.
I wonder whose choice that was, because Robert put in a masterful
performance
on vocals and guitar. Maybe the best song of the night. Us
or
Them was a first for me this summer and it came across very heavy and
powerful;
I really like this song. From the Edge of the Deep Green Sea,
alt.end, A Strange Day and One Hundred Years were all very good and led
up to the Disintegration
finale. I would prefer they played the version from the
Bloodflowers
tour, with the sequencer line running through the song, but it was
still
a powerful performance. I love that Robert has finally switched
up
the guitar solo on this song, and the slide guitar
work he did last night was incredible.
The band came back out for the encore and Robert said they had
discussed whether to play cold songs or warm songs. The band
apparently wanted
warm songs, and who was he to argue, he said. So a pop encore
it would be then! Close to Me featured a very playful Robert and
some silly vocals towards the end. Friday I'm in love was
prefaced
by a comment that it wasn't really Friday today...the crowd was loving
this
one. Just Like Heaven was botched by Roger starting his keyboards too
early
and he, Jason and Robert shared a laugh about it before Robert launched
into the vocals. The crowd enjoyed it all the same and I'm sure
99% didn't even notice to the gaffe. Boys Don't Cry finished it
off with Robert on acoustic....every time I've seen it played in the
past, it's been Perry on acoustic, so it was an interesting
switch. Crowd loved this too, although I would have much
preferred Why Can't I Be You? Roger sent out two copies of the setlist
as paper airplanes during the song and right after it...just
missed one by a couple inches. Anyway, it was a great night
overall
and being so close to the stage really enhanced the experience.
- Dave
I just woke up this morning and all I can say is WOW!!I'm still on an
incredible high! I've wanted to see The Cure for over 20 years and last
night 'all my dreams came true'. The music was unreal!! And it looks
like our show was the show that most of you wanted :) They did
songs that I
haven't heard in years and years!
My friend and I got there early enough to see Interpol, they were good,
but for me, the night was all about 'my Robert'. When they did
finally come out I was at such a dizzyed height of excitment and
anticipation, I started screaming and I don't thing I stopped till they
walked off stage for a final
time. (no, I have no voice this morning!:) All of the band came
out except for Robert and I was frantically looking for him and
then.... there he was!
'sneaking' in from the side lines. When the spot light finally flashed
on him I literally burst into tears. Some of you may laugh but
for me it was a
spiritual expierence to see him live... Over 20 years is a long time to
love and admire someone and then to finally see them in person??!!..
.well lets
just say it was an event I shall never forget!!! The band sounded
great, I have no negative comments to make about any of it... ok maybe
one, we got ripped off for a second encore :( But it was very
sweet though when Robert walked off stage, you could tell he was
seriously bummed that he couldn't give us one more encore. I'm so
thrilled and honored that I was
able to finally see 'my Robert' and I hope in the future I will get my
dream
come true again. I will hold onto this memory till my dieing day!
- Sistermoon
Snow In Summertime Aug 11, 2004
What a CURE CONCERT.... The concert was awsome....
It was a weird day.... Cloudy Rainy sunny all day.. At one point it
looked like it was snowing because the rain was coming down so hard...
I got there Auf Der Maur.. It was about 6:30pm.. Went up to the hill
put down the blanket and sat and watched The Rapture.... They were
really good... Then after them We went down to the second stage and saw
Muse... They rocked the crowd out... They impressed me.. Then When back
up to the hill and Watched Interpool... I said Interpool was gonna be
on at 8 but they didnt play until almost 8:15 and i thought Ian Curtis
Was living... Boy they are awsome in concert...Well it was COLD!!!!!! I
mean 54 degrees cloudy and a wicked wind....... It was so cold we saw
our breaths... So the Cure Came on At 9:17 with plainsong.. The first
verse he changed from Rain to Snow and the crowd cheered... What a
great start....after the song, he commented on how cold it was... Well
I guess Mondays show was Disintegration show, This was a MINI Head On
The Door tour.. 5 Songs And wowing the Crowd With the first time
SINKING!!!! By Far the best song they did the whole night..3 songs from
pornography, 4 from Disintegration, and ONLY 5 From Their New CD..
The Setlist is by far the best so far on this tour. No Faith But the
The
songs they played were fun serious and emotional.... They went off
stage at
10:45 and returned 3 minutes later and Robert commented again about the
cold
weather... He said since its really cold We thought we should play some
WARM
songs and the hits everyone has been bitching about started... I really
enjoyed
it so so much Close
to me was a present from God friday im in love was a very nice suprise,
Just like Heavan so damn good live anytime and of course Boys
Don't Cry.... After that Robert thanked the crowd, stood there and said
they
are forcing us off the stage, and Robert just stood there and smiled
the
lights came up and they broke curfew again, 11:03... The boys knocked
out
21 songs in just under 2 hours.... Did we want more oh yes but i got my
moneys worth... Hereing the hits, the strange, and the firsts... What a
night.... What a day Thank you Robert Simon Roger Jason and Perry for a
wonderful night.. 12th time seeing them and I thought Bloodflowers was
the
best, well this one i think was better energy... NO MORE WISHING FOR
IMPOSSIBLE
THINGS, my wish has COME TRUE!!!!!!!!!
- Pauly676767
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