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re: Generation X people, was Live Aid the greatest day in music for our time?
Posted on 9/11/20 at 1:29 am to stuntman
Posted on 9/11/20 at 1:29 am to stuntman
The greatest concert I ever went to was 25 years ago next week...
Pearl Jam at Tab Gromley (Ramones opened for them)
I was front row center. All my friends were working security down front.
Pearl Jam at Tab Gromley (Ramones opened for them)
I was front row center. All my friends were working security down front.
This post was edited on 9/11/20 at 1:31 am
Posted on 9/11/20 at 4:22 am to Rebel
Tibetan Freedom Concert 1998. Check out the lineup.
Posted on 9/11/20 at 4:25 am to theantiquetiger
Phil Collins on the Concorde
Posted on 9/11/20 at 4:29 am to theantiquetiger
(no message)
This post was edited on 9/11/20 at 4:46 am
Posted on 9/11/20 at 6:27 am to theantiquetiger
People talk about Queen's London Performance, but the US performances were really good as well. The Temptations with David Ruffin was damned good and the remaining members of Zeppelin was great.
Posted on 9/11/20 at 6:30 am to theantiquetiger
Waylon Jennings played Live Aid? This I did not know.
Posted on 9/11/20 at 6:31 am to theantiquetiger
There’s a Stuff You Should Know episode about Live Aid for anyone interested or bored this afternoon at work and wanted to listen:
LINK
LINK
Posted on 9/11/20 at 6:36 am to KiwiHead
quote:
People talk about Queen's London Performance, but the US performances were really good as well.
People talk about Queen’s performance because the movie brought it back front and center.
I don’t remember it being any more special than any of the others at the time.
Posted on 9/11/20 at 6:38 am to deathvalleytiger10
quote:
Not really a big Queen fan, but they killed it at Live Aid. Remove their (Freddie Mercury) performance, and no one talks about Live Aid at all.
Which is strange. Their were a ton of big names there, but her majesty stole the show.
Posted on 9/11/20 at 6:57 am to theantiquetiger
I remember it being a huge deal but it hasn’t held up over time like Woodstock, obviously. Other than the Queen performance.
This thread reminded me of Band Aid. Sort of all my favorite bands at the time in one song. What a collection of talent.
LINK
This thread reminded me of Band Aid. Sort of all my favorite bands at the time in one song. What a collection of talent.
LINK
This post was edited on 9/11/20 at 6:59 am
Posted on 9/11/20 at 7:20 am to theantiquetiger
quote:
Wasn’t that when the crowd rioted, the concert was charging $10 for a bottle of water, $20 for a burger? They nearly burned the place down?
No, that was when the corporate hippies tried to make a Woodstock 2.0. It was supposed to be all about being green and ended up generating shitloads of garbage.
Posted on 9/11/20 at 8:15 am to theantiquetiger
The 1992 Faith No More/Guns n Roses/Metallica stadium tour has to be up there. Astrodome hosted it in Houston.
The Montreal stop of that tour was a wild one.
“ The most infamous event during the tour took place during a show on August 8, 1992 at Montreal's Olympic Stadium. Metallica frontman James Hetfield suffered second and third degree burns to the left half of his body, both arms and left hand after standing in the way of a pyrotechnics reaction during the opening of "Fade to Black". Hetfield himself has said "There were extra pyro in addition to the original pyro and I got too close the original pyro." Metallica had to prematurely end their performance, but promised to return to the city for another show. After a lengthy delay, during which the audience became increasingly upset and restless, Guns N' Roses took the stage. However, the shortened time between sets did not allow for adequate tuning of stage monitors, resulting in musicians not being able to hear themselves. In addition, Rose claimed that his throat was hurt, causing the band to prematurely leave the stage themselves. The early departure led to a riot by audience members, reminiscent of the rioting that had occurred during a Guns N' Roses show near St. Louis, Missouri one year earlier. The aggrieved audience members took to the streets of Montreal, overturning cars, smashing windows, looting local stores, and setting fires. Local authorities were barely able to bring the riot under control. Footage from the debacle was later included in the 1992 documentary A Year and a Half in the Life of Metallica.”
The Montreal stop of that tour was a wild one.
“ The most infamous event during the tour took place during a show on August 8, 1992 at Montreal's Olympic Stadium. Metallica frontman James Hetfield suffered second and third degree burns to the left half of his body, both arms and left hand after standing in the way of a pyrotechnics reaction during the opening of "Fade to Black". Hetfield himself has said "There were extra pyro in addition to the original pyro and I got too close the original pyro." Metallica had to prematurely end their performance, but promised to return to the city for another show. After a lengthy delay, during which the audience became increasingly upset and restless, Guns N' Roses took the stage. However, the shortened time between sets did not allow for adequate tuning of stage monitors, resulting in musicians not being able to hear themselves. In addition, Rose claimed that his throat was hurt, causing the band to prematurely leave the stage themselves. The early departure led to a riot by audience members, reminiscent of the rioting that had occurred during a Guns N' Roses show near St. Louis, Missouri one year earlier. The aggrieved audience members took to the streets of Montreal, overturning cars, smashing windows, looting local stores, and setting fires. Local authorities were barely able to bring the riot under control. Footage from the debacle was later included in the 1992 documentary A Year and a Half in the Life of Metallica.”
This post was edited on 9/11/20 at 8:19 am
Posted on 9/11/20 at 8:18 am to theantiquetiger
quote:
Only reason people talk about Queen at Live Aid is because of the movie.
LOL
That's just not the case. You think people didn't talk about that Queen performance until last year when the movie came out?
Posted on 9/11/20 at 8:19 am to theantiquetiger
Live Aid took place the day after my 17th birthday. I don’t remember anything special about it at the time. Big MTV thing.
Posted on 9/11/20 at 8:19 am to theantiquetiger
Monsters of Rock was pretty big
Posted on 9/11/20 at 8:27 am to theantiquetiger
Michael Jackson adding guitar player to pop music like Steve Stevens, Eddie van Halen, and slash.
Posted on 9/11/20 at 8:36 am to theantiquetiger
We had the two US festivals too, I remember them being in the radio
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