Wednesday, October 29, 2014

New Bomb Turks and Spider Bags at Ace of Cups, Columbus, Ohio, October 29th, 2014

     I have never had the pleasure of seeing Columbus' own New Bomb Turks. Now that I have, I have sore knees, a couple back bruises, a used hat, and a scratched glasses lens! And a great concert experience!
VENUE: The Ace of Cups is a bar/live music venue on High Street North of the Ohio State University campus. You are up close and personal with the band with a smallish room, low stage, and now "backstage" area -- the band walks right past you to get to the stage. Nice. And the bar has a nice beer selection.
OPENER: Chapel Hill's Spider Bags are a four piece punk band who put on a good lively opening performance. Enjoyable.
HEADLINER: The New Bomb Turks took the stage and turned it up. Lead singer sprints around the stage, stage dives into the audience (his belt scratched my glasses when he was crowd surfing), steals people's hats (he grabbed my CBJ hat, put it on, feigned some naughtier bit with it, then tossed it back to me), revs up the crowd, lets audience members sign into the microphone, and generally led the fun. Jim Weber kept the jams cranked up with his guitar playing. Sam Brown and Matt Reber anchor the tunes with their drumming and bass playing. The audience sang along, sang into Eric's microphone, and slam dance down front (sore knees, back bruises). Quite the lively performance and living up to their live reputation!
     My rating: 4 out of 5 stars! Thanks to guy next to me for letting me take a picture of the set list he snagged!

 Chapel Hill, NC's Spider Bags

Jim Weber and Eric Davidson of New Bomb Turks

Sam Brown, Eric Davidson, and Matt Reber of New Bomb Turks

Jim Weber of New Bomb Turks and Hilliard Davidson High School faculty!

New Bomb Turks

New Bomb Turks

Set list for the New Bomb Turks

Eric Davidson of New Bomb Turks

Ace of Cups sign advertising New Bomb Turks show.

Sunday, October 26, 2014

Musicians and Bands I Have Met.

     I have been fortunate enough to meet many musicians and bands over the years. Here is a list:
Blondie -- Went backstage and chatted with band. Photo with band. Signed posters and VIP badge. Grace, my wife, attended with me. The Fraze, Kettering, Ohio.
Pat Benatar and Neil Giraldo -- Went backstage and chatted. Photo with Pat and Neil. Neil gave us a guitar pick. Sat on side of stage during performance. Got set list and got it signed by drummer Chris Ralles while we talked with him. Grace, my wife, attended with me. Midland Theater, Newark, Ohio.
Marc Broussard -- Met Marc after show as VIP. He signed poster, setlist, and CD for me. Got picture with Marc. My friend Ken Zakel attended with me. Madison Theater, Covington, Kentucky.
Goo Goo Dolls -- Met John Reznik and Robby Takac before the show. Got our picture with them. Sat on stage during performance. Got guitar picks from tour guitarist and bass pick from Robby. Received signed set list from tour coordinator. Grace, my wife, attended with me. LC Pavilion, Columbus, Ohio.
Switchfoot -- Met the band with VIP ticket, had my picture taken with the band, and the band signed a poster for me. I was able to watch the soundcheck also. Newport Music Hall, Columbus, Ohio.
Soul Asylum -- Got Dave Pirner's guitar pick from tour manager Kim. Dave posed for picture with me. Dave signed two or three CDs for me. A+R Music Bar, Columbus, Ohio.
Vintage Trouble -- The band shook my hand, signed my CD, and signed two posters for me. A+R Music Bar, Columbus, Ohio.
Marshall Crenshaw -- Marshall signed my LP cover before the show. During the show he complemented my clapping to keep time for him. Marshall shook my hand and we chatted after the show. He signed a poster and CD for me. Ken Zakel was with me. Canal Street Tavern, Dayton, Ohio.
Marshall Crenshaw -- Marshall shook my hand after the show. When I handed him an old set list from a show years ago in Colmbus, Ohio, he signed it and told me a long story about how he knew when and where that set list was from (only time he ever covered the Ramones' "KKK Took My Baby Away") and that he had just recently found a cassette recording of the show. Southgate House Revival, Newport, Kentucky.
Max Weinberg -- Shook my hand. Signed the back of 'Born The Run' LP. Said he did not want to sign the front as he had not played on all of it. Attended with Ken Zakel. Sinclair Community College, Dayton, Ohio.
Psychedelic Furs -- The entire band signed my LP. Spoke with each member very briefly. The tour guitarist signed the back as he had not played on the album -- his choice to sign there. The bassist was quite drunk and asked me why I wasn't having them sign the new LP. I explained the new LP cover was very dark and black Sharpie was not going to show up well -- "Oh, yeah!". DePauw University, Greencastle, Indiana.
Ryan Shaw -- Ryan signed a set list the guitarist had handed me. He also signed a tour stop poster from the show. We talked about being "preacher's kids". Ken Zakel was with me. Southern Theater, Columbus, Ohio.
Alejandro Escovedo -- Alejandro and I talked after the show about his DJing the XM Bruce Springsteen channel, he signed my CD, and he signed some pictures of him I had purchased that evening. He put his arm on my shoulder. Ken Zakel was with me. Newport Music Hall, Columbus, Ohio.
Sebadoh -- Lou Barlow signed two CDs for me. We talked for five minutes about being from Dayton, living in Massachusetts, and about Tim Hortons vs. Dunkin coffee. The Basement, Columbus, Ohio.
The Lemonheads -- Evan Dando signed my CD and poster. The Basement, Columbus, Ohio.
Richard Thompson -- Richard and I spoke briefly, he signed a CD for me, and he signed a tour poster. Richard and Lisa Kelch and Ken Zakel were with me. Nelson's Opera House, Nelsonville, Ohio.
Richard Thompson -- Richard and I briefly spoke about the excellent acoustics of the venue. He signed two CDs and the event ticket for me. Rich Kelch and Ken Zakel were with me. Southern Theater, Columbus, Ohio.
Over The Rhine -- Linford Detweiler and Karin Bergquist signed my CD and tour poster. Ken Zakel was with me. Canal Street Tavern, Dayton, Ohio.
Over The Rhine -- Spoke with Karin Bergquist as she talked with fans and walked her dog. I petted her dog. Linford and Karin's farm, Hillsboro, Ohio.
Sugar and the Hi-Los -- Amy Stroup and Trent Dabbs signed my CD. We talked about both seeing the Jack White show that had been played at same venue in the last couple days and how great it was. LC Pavilion, Columbus, Ohio.
New Politics -- Talked with David Boyd and took his picture with my son Sam, who was there. David signed a poster (and CD?) for Sam. Newport Music Hall, Columbus, Ohio.
New Politics -- Talked with David Boyd, Soren Hansen, and Louis Vecchio while I took their picture with my son Sam, who was with me at the show. They signed a CD for Sam. Sam and I talked with David Boyd for about 10 minutes after the headliners were finished as we waited for them to come out and sign. Musica, Akron, Ohio.
New Politics -- After the show, David, Soren, and Louis signed posters for Sam and his roommate, who attended the show with me. David signed the photo I had taken of him with Sam. Then all three signed the photo with Sam from Musica. David said "I remember these!" Newport Music Hall, Columbus, Ohio.
Steel Train -- After the show, the band signed a tour poster for me. The band was very deferential to me -- I was twice the age of most of the crowd. One member was very nice -- "Thank you so much for attending!". The Basement, Columbus, Ohio.
Was (Not Was) -- I got a set list -- if I had a Sharpie with me, I could have all of their signatures! I spoke with each member of the band after the show. I walked along to the tour bus with Sweet Pea Atkinson (who seemed a little annoyed with my enthusiasm). Don Was (Not Was) said "I saw you throwing down a good groove there in the front!". The Basement, Columbus, Ohio.
Sharon Jones and the Dap Kings -- Sharon Jones was signing autographs after the show. She was a little mobbed and seemed to be ready to leave but I was right next to her. I said "I love you, Sharon!". She said "I love you, too, baby!" and then signed my CD and tour poster. Newport Music Hall, Columbus, Ohio.
Sharon Jones and the Dap Kings -- Sharon was walking around the grounds near the backstage area. I waited while she spoke with someone else. I told her how much I admired her, that I was happy she was beating cancer, and how much I loved her shows. She shook my hand and we took a picture together. Forecastle Festival, Louisville, Kentucky.
Phoenix -- The band signed my CD, we briefly spoke, and they all shook my hand. Lollapalooza, Chicago, Illinois.
Jimmy Griffin of the Incurables -- We talked after the show. He signed my CD. Attended show with Ken Zakel. Newport Music Hall, Columbus, Ohio.
Elizabeth & the Catapult -- The band signed my CD and poster after their set. The guitarist Pete Lalish commented that he loved my "I Heard It on NPR" t-shirt. The band was wowed that we were leaving the show after their opening set as we had come just to see them. Attended with Ken Zakel. Rhumba Cafe, Columbus, Ohio.
Elizabeth & the Catapult -- The band was teaching the chord changes to a couple new band members as Ken Zakel and I arrived early and sat quietly at the bar before the show. Elizabeth Ziman signed our CD after the show and we chatted briefly. Rhumba Cafe, Columbus, Ohio.
Elizabeth & the Catapult -- Elizabeth and I briefly chatted after the show. A fan asked which CD to buy and Elizabeth said her first CD. I said "Not true. Both are terrific." Elizabeth signed my CD -- she looked a little annoyed that I had said that comment. Attended with Ken Zakel. Newport Music Hall, Columbus, Ohio.
Freedy Johnston -- Freedy signed a poster for me as well as a CD. Ken Zakel attended the show with me. Canal Street Tavern, Dayton, Ohio.
Livingston Taylor -- After the show, Livingston spoke with me about Boston and Martha's Vineyard. He signed my CD. Livingston put his hand on my shoulder while we talked. I attended with my wife and three children. Old Whaling Church, Edgartown, Massachusetts.
The Heavy -- The members of the band shook my hand and signed their CD for me after their show. Attended the show with my son Sam. The Basement, Columbus, Ohio.
The Heavy -- The members of the band signed a CD and a poster for me after the show. They band shook my hand. Attended the show with Sam Teller. A+R Music Bar, Columbus, Ohio.
The 1975 -- Met the band, we talked briefly, and they signed my CD after their show. A+R Music Bar, Columbus, Ohio.
Billy Cox -- Shook his hand and he autographed the set list I had handed to me by a roadie after the show. "Experience Hendrix" tour. Taft Theater, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Sarah Siskind -- Met Sarah after the show and she signed a CD for me. Attended the show with Ken Zakel. Canal Street Tavern, Dayton, Ohio.
Black Joe Lewis and the Honeybears -- The entire band signed my CD and poster. Black Joe jumped up from his chair and enthusiastically shook my hand when I told him I already owned the CD but bought another copy so he and the band could sign it. LC Pavilion, Columbus, Ohio.
Chris Kasper -- Chris thanked me for not wanting to shake my hand since I had a cold virus. He signed a CD for me with message about that kindness. Taft Music Hall, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Joe Ely -- We briefly spoke after his show and he signed a CD for me. Valley Dale Ballroom, Columbus, Ohio.
Lucette -- We spoke for a while after her show opening for Joe Ely. She apologized for now having anything to sign. We talked music. She shook my hand. Valley Dale Ballroom, Columbus, Ohio.
Bucky Pizzarelli -- We spoke about me bringing my father -- Bucky said he was a year older than my father. He signed my CD after the show. Attended the show with my father. Natalie's Wood Fired Pizza, Columbus, Ohio.
John Pizzarelli -- We shook hands, he signed my CD, and I told him how much I liked his book. Attended the show with Ken Zakel. Schuster Performance Center, Dayton, Ohio.
The Black Widows -- The band for Butch Walker and the opener themselves, the entire band signed my CD and poster. The keyboardist was from Wales and we talked about Wales while I waited for Butch Walker to appear -- he never did appear.
Nick Tolford & Company -- We spoke after the show, the guitarist and I talked about (614) magazine, and the band signed my CD. Newport Music Hall, Columbus, Ohio.
VHS or Beta -- Briefly spoke with the band and the two leaders signed my poster and CD. The Basement, Columbus, Ohio.
The Shadowboxers -- The band signed my CD after the show. The lead singer had pointed out my "Amy Ray and the Butchies" -- "should say 'Amy Ray, Bitches!" t-shirt from the stage. Newport Music Hall, Columbus, Ohio.
Meredith Sheldon -- We spoke for a few minutes about Livingston Taylor, Boston and Martha's Vineyard, and Juliard. The Basement, Columbus, Ohio.
Graham Parker and Bob Andrews -- We spoke briefly, both signed my flier for the show, and Bob and I spoke about Tom Jones (he had covered a song also sung by Tom Jones). 20th Century Theater, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Dave and Phil Alvin -- After the show, I walked around to the front of the building in the rain to find the band was smoking in an alcove in the front of the church. There was only one other person there -- it was raining pretty hard -- they were just saying hi. We spoke briefly. I asked about the CD cover with the picture of them as boys in California. They said the picture was taken about 45 miles from their home at the time. The signed the CD cover. They complimented me on having a plastic bag to put it in -- I was lucky -- it was my bag for my Sharpies in my pocket (I have had them leak and permanently mark my jeans). Southgate House Revival, Newport, Kentucky.
Dee-1 -- Dee-1 and I shook hands and hugged. I said nice show. Attended with Sam Teller. St. Andrew's Hall, Detroit, Michigan.
Mission of Burma -- Spoke with the band, they signed my two CDs, and Bob Weston (tour player and producer of many bands) also signed the CDs for me. All four shook my hand. Ace of Cups, Columbus, Ohio.
Twenty One Pilots -- We waited after the show hoping they would come out and sign. The tour manager said "The line starts with these two guys" -- my son Sam and I. The band signed posters for us, a CD for Sam, and shook our hands. Musica, Akron, Ohio.
Pere Ubu -- David Thomas of Pere Ubu signed a CD cover for me. I shook his hand. The Basement, Columbus, Ohio.
Capital Cities -- The band except Sebu signed a sheet of paper (with info on show from Promowest) for me after the show. Each member except Sebu shook my hand. All very polite. A+R Music Bar, Columbus, Ohio.
Martin Harley -- We spoke for a few minutes about him playing in the Himalayas, he liked me bringing paint pens and Sharpies, and he signed my CD. Attended show with my wife Grace. A+R Music Bar, Columbus, Ohio.
Delta Rae -- Shook the band members hands, spoke with Brittany Holljes about her going to Berkley, and they all signed my CD. Attended show with my wife Grace. A+R Music Bar, Columbus, Ohio.
Kid Runner -- Shook hands with the band, spoke with Bobby about baseball, New Order, and other things, and they signed their CD for me. A+R Music Bar, Columbus, Ohio.
Angela Parsley -- Angela and I spoke briefly and she signed her CD for me. Rhumba Cafe, Columbus, Ohio.

When I write all those down -- I think that is all of them or nearly so -- I am amazed. I have been very fortunate to have all those neat experiences. It takes persistence, patience, having something to say, having something to sign, having something to sign with, assertiveness, and luck. Thanks to all those artists!

We Were Promised Jetpacks and The Twilight Sad at Skully's Music Diner, Columbus, Ohio, on October 22, 2014.

VENUE: I have been to nearly every other musical venue in Columbus, Ohio in the past 20 some odd years, but somehow had never made it to Skully's. I always wondered how they pull off the bar/restaurant/music venue thing. They do it well -- tables and bar in front. Another bar in back with a medium sized stage and standing room for a few hundred folks. Nice. The stage is raised and the room wide, so it is fairly easy to get good sight lines.
MERCH: Both bands had a nice selection of t-shirts, LPs, and CDs. I bought the latest CD by WWPJ for $15. More on that later.
OPENER: The Twilight Sad are a post-punk folk-alternative-noise band (does that describe them? Yeah, sure) from Scotland. They are friends of WWPJ. Enjoyable vocal and instrumental interplay. Enjoyable.
HEADLINER: I was first introduced to We Were Promised Jetpacks when they opened for Jimmy Eat World at the Newport Music Hall in ~ 2011. I REALLY love "Quiet Little Voices" and "It's Thunder and Lightning", had not seen them since that earlier show, knew they had a new album, and knew it was time to see them again. I was very pleased -- the new material was terrific, the early stuff sounded great, they cranked through the tunes I love, and put on a really good show. Adam Thompson's vocals sounded really good -- love that Scottish accent too. Very much what I was hoping for in a WWPJ show!
     Adam Thompson (vocals and guitar) and Darren Lackie (drums) signed at the merch table after the show. I told them I really enjoyed the show and told them of first hearing them at the Jimmy Eat World show. Darren stated he loved that tour as Jimmy Eat World was one of his favorite bands growing up. They both signed their new CD for me. Nice! Adam wrote "Thank you!". 
My rating: 3 out of 5 stars.

 James Graham of The Twilight Sad

 James Graham of the Twilight Sad

 We Were Promised JetPacks

 I couldn't resist taking this picture. Just humored by the interesting appearance of silhouettes and hair.

 Adam Thompson of We Were Promised Jetpacks

 We Were Promised Jetpacks

 Adam Thompson of We were Promised Jetpacks

We Were Promised Jetpacks



Meat Puppets and Cass McCombs at A+R Music Bar, Columbus, Ohio on October 24, 2014.

     I was excited to hear Meat Puppets were coming to town. Somehow I have missed their other shows in town and was excited to see them. The certainly have influenced many other bands (including Nirvana), been on cool labels (SST), and have quite the body of work. Glad they came to town!
VENUE: The A+R Music Bar is one of my favorite spots to catch a concert. Good sight lines, convenient location, and I can often park a few minutes walk away for a few quarters!
OPENER: I have heard of Cass McCombs but not heard his stuff. He performed with another guitar/slide player, bassist, and drummer. Cass sang and played guitar. Enjoyable set.
HEADLINER: Meat Puppets -- I would love to have been a fly on the wall for that "let's pick a band name" conversation -- came on about 9:30. The founding brothers, Curt Kirkwood (vocals and guitar) and Cris Kirkwood (bass and vocals), still lead the band. They had a drummer and guitarist with them. Each of the musicians played really well. When you hear the band name "Meat Puppets" and hear they started as a punk band, it is easy to think you are gonna hear something like Black Flag's early songs. In fact, there is prog rock, Texas country, and some jazz elements to their sound. They are not playing a 2 minute song that is screamed such that you cannot hear the lyrics. Instead, you are likely to hear long instrumental interludes that capture the audiences' attention. Goo stuff! The band played for about 1 1/2 hours.
     I was happy to try out my new camera at this show: a Canon G16. Small but with a quick shutter and nice lens. I am happy with the photos -- considering the lighting. 
My rating: 3 out of 5 stars. Happy I went!


 Cass McCombs

 Cass McCombs

 Cris Kirkwood of Meat Puppets

 Curt Kirkwood of Meat Puppets

 Curt Kirkwood of Meat Puppets

 Meat Puppets

Meat Puppets from side of stage at the A+R Music Bar.

Pearl Jam at Joe Lewis Arena, Detroit, Michigan October 16, 2014

      I have listened to quite a bit of Pearl Jam music over the years, but had never seen them live. So when the 2014 tour was announced, I knew I wanted to go see them. That proved a little tricky. Ultimately, my best bet was to see them in Detroit on October 16, 2014 at Joe Lewis Arena. I love a couple things about the Detroit area: 1. Dearborn Music for CDs and LPs and 2. Buddy's Pizza (Dearborn location) for delicious pizza. I am grateful I was able to get to the store, the pizza restaurant, and the show. Nice!
VENUE: The Joe Lewis Arena in downtown Detroit has seen some amazing sporting events (the rafters are filled with Red Wing banners) and concerts. I am happy I was able to see a show here before it closes in a couple years. Eddie Vedder mentioned they were excited to play here and thought the banners added to it's excellent acoustics. I was sitting "center ice" in the 7th row in the lower bowl. Nice seats.
MERCH: Wow! These guys have more t-shirts at a show than anyone! I love Springsteen, but often the t-shirts are mediocre and I have to decide if I would ever wear it later. With the Pearl Jam merch, the issue is not spending too much as they have a lot of cool stuff -- one-of venue posters, great t-shirts, and more. I bought a nice tour shirt for $30.
     I have seen Bruce Springsteen 18 times and have 1879 (!!) Bruce Springsteen with/without the E Street Band songs on iTunes (most of those live shows). If Bruce plays something obscure in concert, I get excited -- and at least on one occasion, cry tears of joy with the guy I just met sitting next to me. When Pearl Jam opened the show with two songs I was not familiar with, I got a little nervous. But fear not, as the show unfolded, they played one great song after another. And they played great songs I wanted to hear ("Alive", "Corduroy", "Dissident") and some awesome covers ("Detroit Rock City", "Baba O'Reilly", and "Kick Out the Jams"). I was very impressed. The fans loved them, the band seemed genuinely excited to play, and the show lasted three hours. Everyone -- band and fans -- seemed spent at the end of the show. I am guessing everyone went home happy.
My rating: If I had the fortune to catch a guitar pick or get a set-list, I would rate this a 5. But I am trying to save those 5s for the "blew me away" shows. This was close. I rate it a 4 out of 5.

 Pearl Jam at the Joe

 Eddie Vedder and bandmates in Detroit

 Screen capture.

 Nice lens placement!

 Eddie Vedder

 Pearl Jam near end of show in Detroit.

Pearl Jam's Twitter pic of set list from Detroit.

Sunday, October 5, 2014

Bryan Ferry at the Tower Theater, Upper Darby, Pennsylvania on October 4, 2014.

     Sometime in the early '80s, I heard "Love Is The Drug" by Roxy Music. Then the album 'Avalon' by Roxy Music came out and I fell in love with the album and the band. I (obviously) love live music and it always pained me that I had never seen a Roxy Music or Bryan Ferry show. I do not ever remember thinking "Oh, if I just drove to Detroit I could see them". So I was very happy when Bryan Ferry announced his tour and the Philadelphia (Upper Darby actually) show was a possibility. It was my 52nd birthday. What a great show for my birthday!
VENUE: The Tower Theater has a cool history. I am a devotee of Bruce Springsteen, and he has had some epic shows there since the early '70s. I found the venue quite cool -- love the big marque out front. The parking is a challenge. There are NO public parking lots around the area -- or if so, a half hour of driving around and internet searches did not uncover them. That does not spoil the fun but something to think of if you are traveling here. I found a metered spot about 2-3 blocks away on a side street despite it being a busy Saturday evening in Upper Darby.
     I had purchased my ticket on StubHub -- front row and just a couple seats left of center stage. Awesome!
MERCH: They were selling a number of Bryan Ferry CDs, a DVD, three t-shirts, and a reusable bag. They also had a few Dawn Landes CDs and her EP of covers. Dawn came out to meet fans and sign CDs between her opener and the headliner, but I missed it. I bought a cool 'Avalon' t shirt for $35 and a Landes CD and EP for $25.
OPENER: Dawn Landes opened the show. Lovely voice! It was just Dawn, her acoustic guitar, and another woman accompanying her on electric guitar. Dawn has a few albums out and an EP of covers (Springsteen, Roxy Music, and others). Her voice sounded great in the Tower. Her guitar work and her accompanist were quite good. Ms. Landes' material was quite good on this first listen. I was very impressed with her cover of "Moon River" -- she told a story of working in Branson, Missouri singing backup for Andy Williams. Her vocals were hauntingly beautiful. Wow.
HEADLINER: Bryan Ferry came out looking very dapper in a multicolored sport coat, black textured tuxedo pants, and a dress shirt. The band consisted of two guitarists, a bassist, drummer, keyboards, a multi-instrumentalist, and three singers. They opened with the "Re-make/Re-model", the first track on the very first Roxy Music album from 1972. From there, they did 20 more songs, covering solo and Roxy Music material.
     I was impressed throughout the night how good Bryan Ferry sounded. Although I heard a few gripes about the sound in the lobby from some fans, I thought the band sounded great and performed the material in an excellent manner. That many musicians really filled the soundstage. Many of the songs were done in a straightforward style with one of the few exceptions being "More Than This" ('Avalon'), late in the show. Despite that, it was lovely and cool.
     Highlights for me: "Slave to Love", "If There Is Something", "Oh Yeah", "Don't Stop The Dance", "Avalon", and Love Is The Drug". Many of the older Roxy material or Ferry solo material that was not familiar with in fact sounded great and the whole show flowed along.
     Sorry to anyone sitting behind me -- I may have annoyed those folks as I stood for 98% of the show. It had to be done.
     The set list used by Bryan Ferry during the show was right in front of me on the stage. As soon as the last song was played, I grabbed it. The perfect end of a great concert! Of note: probably 12 other set lists were handed out to fans. Wow!
My rating of the show: 5 out of 5 stars.
Dawn Landes

Dawn Landes

Mr. Bryan Ferry

Bryan Ferry (right) with bassist and multi-instrumentalist.
Bassist high fixed me at end of show.

Bryan Ferry and some of the band.

Some of the band.

Backup Singers

Bryan Ferry

Set List for Bryan Ferry. They added a song at the end: Emotions of You.