I like this one.4. Same Love (Macklemore & Ryan Lewis song) (with Mary Lambert)
I didn't realize you're into Christian bands.U2 is on my list if I ever hit the lotto.
Memebag?I didn't realize you're into Christian bands.
Surprised to see "Follow" so early in the set. Seems like a set closer. When I saw Cure, they closed with their earliest stuff.2. I Will Follow
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18. With or Without You (with 'Shine Like Stars' snippet)
19. 40
The only time I think I have heard "40" (aside from listening to the album) is at the concert.Surprised to see "Follow" so early in the set. Seems like a set closer. When I saw Cure, they closed with their earliest stuff.
Surprised to see "Without" in the encore, not the main set (some people may have initially been upset, thinking the show was over without playing this huge hit - it had just gone to #1 a couple months before this show)
I may be pushing Scotch even closer to an early grave by admitting this (I seem to shock him again and again with the stuff I've never heard) but I just listened to "40" and I swear I've never heard it before. Of all the hours upon hours upon hours of U2 I've heard (both willingly and unwillingly) over the course of my life, that song is brand new to me.
Any concert which has encores here is how it works. Band leaves stage. House lights remain down. People scream and cheer. Band comes out plays 1-4 songs. Then either repeat above or the house lights come on sometimes before the band has even fully leaving the stage. Looking at setlists the encores are always the same. And it is all pre-arrranged with the venue. There is no such thing as a real encore.I like the idea of a 'one more song' encore if the audience screams for it. My band has gotten the "one more song!" chant, and then we have to check with the stage manager (or headliner for smaller shows) and get approval. That's an encore.
But it's turned into the silliness like you see in my post above, where The Cure did 3 "encores". No... they did a long set, took a break, did a short set, took a break, did another short set, then they did 4-song "encore".
Rest easy, I've never heard it either. In fact, I've never heard of it. I have probably 6 U2 albums, but I don't own War.I may be pushing Scotch even closer to an early grave by admitting this (I seem to shock him again and again with the stuff I've never heard) but I just listened to "40" and I swear I've never heard it before. Of all the hours upon hours upon hours of U2 I've heard (both willingly and unwillingly) over the course of my life, that song is brand new to me.
A lot of things upset you, don't they? Yes, we've all realized that encores are planned. It's become part of the live concert experience. It allows the band to have a short break, get something to drink, and take a piss. And then the audience can anticipate a few interesting end-of-the-night songs, as well as the big hit. Just accept it and enjoy.Any concert which has encores here is how it works. Band leaves stage. House lights remain down. People scream and cheer. Band comes out plays 1-4 songs. Then either repeat above or the house lights come on sometimes before the band has even fully leaving the stage. Looking at setlists the encores are always the same. And it is all pre-arrranged with the venue. There is no such thing as a real encore.
Who said I was upset? I just think its a scam.A lot of things upset you, don't they? Yes, we've all realized that encores are planned. It's become part of the live concert experience. It allows the band to have a short break, get something to drink, and take a piss. And then the audience can anticipate a few interesting end-of-the-night songs, as well as the big hit. Just accept it and enjoy.
Interesting bit from Songfacts.com (I wonder if it's true)Rest easy, I've never heard it either. In fact, I've never heard of it.
Interesting.......I'm used to hearing them chant "ONE LESS SONG!!!! ONE LESS SONG!!!!!!"My band has gotten the "one more song!" chant, and then we have to check with the stage manager (or headliner for smaller shows) and get approval.
I just remember that the U2 tour I saw was for The Unforgettable Fire. I even got a t-shirt. Maybe they played something from that for the final song, or maybe they played 40. They do a lot of songs where everyone waves their arms and chants for 10 minutes, so half the time you wouldn't even know what song is being played.Interesting bit from Songfacts.com (I wonder if it's true)
U2 closed most of their concerts in the '80s with this. They did so on many of their 2005 shows as well.
Yet even music nerd....uh aficionados like us don't know it.