Difference between revisions of "Fri, 12-Jul-1991"
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| + | [[File:1991 Tune In ... Load Out.jpg|thumb|right|350px|Tour Logo]] | ||
== Popular Creek Music Theater, Chicago, USA == | == Popular Creek Music Theater, Chicago, USA == | ||
First show of '''''[[Gigography#Tune_In_-_Turn_On_-_Load_Out|Tune In - Turn On - Load Out]]''''' <br/> | First show of '''''[[Gigography#Tune_In_-_Turn_On_-_Load_Out|Tune In - Turn On - Load Out]]''''' <br/> | ||
| − | Other acts at the event included [ | + | Other acts at the event included [[Public Enemy]], [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gang_of_Four_%28band%29 Gang of Four] and [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Warrior_Soul Warrior Soul].<br/> |
| + | <br/> | ||
| + | A [http://articles.chicagotribune.com/1991-07-14/features/9103190595_1_public-enemy-warrior-soul-sonic-youth review of July 14, 1991 by Mark Carothe from the ''Chicago Tribune''] recalls: | ||
| + | <blockquote> | ||
| + | ''[...] With the pavilion less than half full, the Sisters entered the barely lit stage amidst a barrage of fog that didn`t let up for the entire hour-long set. As light patterns provided various murky settings, lead singer Andrew Eldritch dramatically twisted his arms and legs and stalked the stage in slo-mo, often vanishing inside a cloud.'' | ||
| + | |||
| + | ''Eldritch`s deep growl of a voice, which resembles a groggy David Bowie, rumbled beneath a wash of searing guitars and the relentless pounding of Doktor Avalanche, the band`s drum machine. On songs like "Alice", the cyclical guitar riff and propulsive mechanical rhythms would drive you from beginning to end. On other songs, the same thing would happen.'' | ||
| + | |||
| + | ''The fog, synthetic thumping and self-absorbed posturing got to be a bit much. No wonder the highlight came when Doktor Avalanche went kaput in the middle of "Body and Soul", and Eldrich filled the repair time by singing an incredibly tortured a cappella version of Stevie Nicks and Tom Petty`s "Stop Draggin` My Heart Around".[...]'' | ||
| + | </blockquote> | ||
| + | |||
| + | An audience recording from this show does exist and is in circulation [http://myheartland.co.uk among the fanbase].<br/> | ||
<br/> | <br/> | ||
| − | |||
<br/> | <br/> | ||
| + | [[File:1991 07 12 Ticket Chicago Front.jpg|thumb|left|410px|Ticket stub (front)]] | ||
| + | <br/> | ||
== Setlist == | == Setlist == | ||
| − | + | * [[Afterhours]] (Intro) | |
| − | *[[Afterhours]] (Intro) | ||
| − | *[[First And Last And Always]] | + | * [[First And Last And Always]] |
| − | *[[Lucretia, My Reflection]] | + | * [[Lucretia, My Reflection]] |
| − | *[[Body And Soul]] | + | * [[Body And Soul]] |
| − | *[[Stop Draggin' My Heart Around]] | + | * [[Stop Draggin' My Heart Around]] - (à cappella) |
| − | *[[Ribbons]] | + | * [[Ribbons]] |
| + | [[File:1991 07 12 Ticket Chicago Back.jpg|thumb|left|410px|Ticket stub (back)]] | ||
| − | *[[Alice]] | + | * [[Alice]] |
| − | *[[Dominion|Dominion/Mother Russia]] | + | * [[Dominion|Dominion/Mother Russia]] |
| − | *[[Amphetamine Logic]] | + | * [[Amphetamine Logic]] |
| − | *[[Temple Of Love]] | + | * [[Temple Of Love]] |
| − | *[[Flood II]] | + | * [[Flood II]] |
| − | *[[This Corrosion]] | + | * [[This Corrosion]] |
| − | *[[Something Fast]] | + | * [[Something Fast]] |
| − | <br | + | <br clear="all"> |
Latest revision as of 03:08, 15 March 2019
Popular Creek Music Theater, Chicago, USA
First show of Tune In - Turn On - Load Out
Other acts at the event included Public Enemy, Gang of Four and Warrior Soul.
A review of July 14, 1991 by Mark Carothe from the Chicago Tribune recalls:
[...] With the pavilion less than half full, the Sisters entered the barely lit stage amidst a barrage of fog that didn`t let up for the entire hour-long set. As light patterns provided various murky settings, lead singer Andrew Eldritch dramatically twisted his arms and legs and stalked the stage in slo-mo, often vanishing inside a cloud.
Eldritch`s deep growl of a voice, which resembles a groggy David Bowie, rumbled beneath a wash of searing guitars and the relentless pounding of Doktor Avalanche, the band`s drum machine. On songs like "Alice", the cyclical guitar riff and propulsive mechanical rhythms would drive you from beginning to end. On other songs, the same thing would happen.
The fog, synthetic thumping and self-absorbed posturing got to be a bit much. No wonder the highlight came when Doktor Avalanche went kaput in the middle of "Body and Soul", and Eldrich filled the repair time by singing an incredibly tortured a cappella version of Stevie Nicks and Tom Petty`s "Stop Draggin` My Heart Around".[...]
An audience recording from this show does exist and is in circulation among the fanbase.
Setlist
- Afterhours (Intro)
- Stop Draggin' My Heart Around - (à cappella)
