This is Bill Hall’s first year at the Bonnaroo Festival and my fourth, and one of the many things I’ve learned coming here is that as soon as you step on site, you have to let go of whatever standards of cleanliness you normally hold yourself to.
Also, get a good pair of rubber boots.
The first day of the festival was stormy and by the time the sun went down there were giant puddles everywhere. I made the rookie mistake of not turning my flashlight on until I was mid-puddle, but thankfully I had the boots (especially considering that this particular puddle happened to be right outside of a big row of porta-potties).
Once you’ve got your boots and your lowered standards of cleanliness, you’re ready to see some music. I caught some of the Passion Pit show last night, Gomez and Animal Collective today. Tonight it’s David Byrne, Phoenix and maybe Al Green! Also got to meet Ani DiFranco backstage. Hope you’ve been enjoying all the backstage interviews and performances on the Summit.
And you don’t even have to brave the puddles.
Friday, June 12, 2009
Wednesday, March 11, 2009
Green Akron
This week I got to take a tour of the Global Business Accelerator in Akron. It's been around for 25 years but I'm not sure how many people realize it exists.
It's in Canal Place where the BF Goodrich Tire factory used to be. The whole thing takes up 9 floors. Basically, they house 43 new businesses and help them get started. Some of those businesses are working on new "green" technologies, and as we took the tour we learned that in spite of the current economic climate, the businesses in the Accelerator are growing and thriving.
It was very cool to see an organization working on something positive for the future of Akron, creating jobs in the hole left by an old tire factory. I'm going to talk more with some of the people working on green technologies in the Global Business Accelerator during a live broadcast on Earth Day (April 22nd). We've got some big stuff planned and I think it's going to be really fun -- plus it all ends with a free concert with local musician/Summit friend Zach, and you can't beat free music.
More about the Summit's Earth Day celebration here.
In the meantime, here's the playlist from last week's Found Sound:
A.C. Newman – “Like a Hitman, Like a Dancer” – Get Guilty (Matador)
Spoon – “Well Alright” – Dark Was the Night (4AD)
Dan Auerbach – “Heartbroken, in Disrepair” – Keep it Hid (Nonesuch)
Neil Young – “Johnny Magic” – Fork in the Road (out 4/7 on Reprise)
The Heartless Bastards – “Out to Sea” – The Mountain (Fat Possum)
Neko Case – “People Gotta Lotta Nerve” – Middle Cyclone (ANTI-)
Hot Chip and Peter Gabriel – “Cape Cod Kwassa Kwassa” – XL Recordings Sampler
Hot Chip – “Transmission” – War Child/Heroes Compilation (Astralwerks)
Maria Taylor – “Cartoons and Forever Plans” – LadyLuck (out 4/7 on Nettwerk)
O+S – “Permanent Scar” – O+S (out 3/24 on Saddle Creek)
Cursive – “I Couldn’t Love You Any More” – Mama, I’m Swollen (out 3/10 on Saddle Creek)
U2 – “No Line on the Horizon” – No Line on the Horizon (Interscope)
Adele and the Raconteurs – “Many Shades of Black” – XL Recordings Sampler
Ben Kweller – “On Her Own” – Changing Horses (ATO)
Morrissey – “Something is Squeezing My Skull” – Years of Refusal (Attack/Lost Highway)
It's in Canal Place where the BF Goodrich Tire factory used to be. The whole thing takes up 9 floors. Basically, they house 43 new businesses and help them get started. Some of those businesses are working on new "green" technologies, and as we took the tour we learned that in spite of the current economic climate, the businesses in the Accelerator are growing and thriving.
It was very cool to see an organization working on something positive for the future of Akron, creating jobs in the hole left by an old tire factory. I'm going to talk more with some of the people working on green technologies in the Global Business Accelerator during a live broadcast on Earth Day (April 22nd). We've got some big stuff planned and I think it's going to be really fun -- plus it all ends with a free concert with local musician/Summit friend Zach, and you can't beat free music.
More about the Summit's Earth Day celebration here.
In the meantime, here's the playlist from last week's Found Sound:
A.C. Newman – “Like a Hitman, Like a Dancer” – Get Guilty (Matador)
Spoon – “Well Alright” – Dark Was the Night (4AD)
Dan Auerbach – “Heartbroken, in Disrepair” – Keep it Hid (Nonesuch)
Neil Young – “Johnny Magic” – Fork in the Road (out 4/7 on Reprise)
The Heartless Bastards – “Out to Sea” – The Mountain (Fat Possum)
Neko Case – “People Gotta Lotta Nerve” – Middle Cyclone (ANTI-)
Hot Chip and Peter Gabriel – “Cape Cod Kwassa Kwassa” – XL Recordings Sampler
Hot Chip – “Transmission” – War Child/Heroes Compilation (Astralwerks)
Maria Taylor – “Cartoons and Forever Plans” – LadyLuck (out 4/7 on Nettwerk)
O+S – “Permanent Scar” – O+S (out 3/24 on Saddle Creek)
Cursive – “I Couldn’t Love You Any More” – Mama, I’m Swollen (out 3/10 on Saddle Creek)
U2 – “No Line on the Horizon” – No Line on the Horizon (Interscope)
Adele and the Raconteurs – “Many Shades of Black” – XL Recordings Sampler
Ben Kweller – “On Her Own” – Changing Horses (ATO)
Morrissey – “Something is Squeezing My Skull” – Years of Refusal (Attack/Lost Highway)
Friday, March 6, 2009
Music news of the weird
So... I promise never to talk about Miley Cyrus on this blog again but I have to bring this up because it's so strange. Miley (aka Hannah Montana, spawn of Billy Ray) was on a radio show the other day and told a long, convoluted story about how Radiohead snubbed her at the Grammy's. She says she's a huge Radiohead fan and requested to meet the band backstage, but their "people" told her "they don't do that."
You can listen to the whole ordeal as recounted by Miley below. I recommend skipping ahead to the end because that's where all the good stuff is and I'm pretty sure that listening to Miley talk kills brain cells.
One of the DJs on the show claims that he's never heard of Radiohead. Who lets these people in radio studios?
GAH. Now imagine Thom Yorke having an encounter with this young lady:
You can listen to the whole ordeal as recounted by Miley below. I recommend skipping ahead to the end because that's where all the good stuff is and I'm pretty sure that listening to Miley talk kills brain cells.
One of the DJs on the show claims that he's never heard of Radiohead. Who lets these people in radio studios?
GAH. Now imagine Thom Yorke having an encounter with this young lady:
Wednesday, March 4, 2009
Found Sound... episode 2!
Here's last week's playlist:
Metric – “Help, I’m Alive” – Fantasies (out 4/14 on Metric Music)
Depeche Mode – “Wrong” – Sounds of the Universe (out 4/21 on Capitol)
My Brightest Diamond – “Feeling Good” – Dark Was the Night (4AD)
The Decemberists – “The Rake’s Song” – The Hazards of Love (out 3/24 on Capitol)
Robyn Hitchcock – “Up to Our Nex” – Goodnight Oslo (Yep Roc)
Phoenix – “1901” – Wolfgang Amadeus Phoenix (out 5/25 on V2)
U2 – “Magnificent” – No Line on the Horizon (out 3/3 on Interscope)
Elbow – “Running to Stand Still” – War Child/Heroes Compilation (Astralwerks)
Animal Collective – “Brother Sport” – Merriweather Post Pavillion (Domino)
Yeah Yeah Yeah’s – “Zero” – It’s Blitz! (out 4/14 on Interscope)
Bell – “It’s Oh So Quiet” – Bjork cover from Stereogum.com
Bell X1 – “The Great Defector” – Blue Lights on the Runway (out 3/3 on Yep Roc)
School of Seven Bells – “Prince of Peace” – Alpinisms (Ghostly International)
Neko Case – “People Gotta Lotta Nerve” – Middle Cyclone (out 3/3 on ANTI-)
Jessica Lea Mayfield – “For Today” – With Blasphemy So Heartfelt (Polymer Sounds)
Jessica Lea Mayfield has quite a bit of buzz right now... she's from Kent and has recently picked up a touring slot opening for Ray LaMontagne... which means she'll be at his show at the State Theatre on April 17th.
Speaking of live shows, have you signed up for our Bonnaroo contest yet? We've got a pair of VIP passes to give away. Having been to the festival for the last three years, I highly recommend signing up. I'll post more about what it's like in the future, maybe even dig up some pictures from past years!
In the meantime, all the details are here.
Metric – “Help, I’m Alive” – Fantasies (out 4/14 on Metric Music)
Depeche Mode – “Wrong” – Sounds of the Universe (out 4/21 on Capitol)
My Brightest Diamond – “Feeling Good” – Dark Was the Night (4AD)
The Decemberists – “The Rake’s Song” – The Hazards of Love (out 3/24 on Capitol)
Robyn Hitchcock – “Up to Our Nex” – Goodnight Oslo (Yep Roc)
Phoenix – “1901” – Wolfgang Amadeus Phoenix (out 5/25 on V2)
U2 – “Magnificent” – No Line on the Horizon (out 3/3 on Interscope)
Elbow – “Running to Stand Still” – War Child/Heroes Compilation (Astralwerks)
Animal Collective – “Brother Sport” – Merriweather Post Pavillion (Domino)
Yeah Yeah Yeah’s – “Zero” – It’s Blitz! (out 4/14 on Interscope)
Bell – “It’s Oh So Quiet” – Bjork cover from Stereogum.com
Bell X1 – “The Great Defector” – Blue Lights on the Runway (out 3/3 on Yep Roc)
School of Seven Bells – “Prince of Peace” – Alpinisms (Ghostly International)
Neko Case – “People Gotta Lotta Nerve” – Middle Cyclone (out 3/3 on ANTI-)
Jessica Lea Mayfield – “For Today” – With Blasphemy So Heartfelt (Polymer Sounds)
Jessica Lea Mayfield has quite a bit of buzz right now... she's from Kent and has recently picked up a touring slot opening for Ray LaMontagne... which means she'll be at his show at the State Theatre on April 17th.
Speaking of live shows, have you signed up for our Bonnaroo contest yet? We've got a pair of VIP passes to give away. Having been to the festival for the last three years, I highly recommend signing up. I'll post more about what it's like in the future, maybe even dig up some pictures from past years!
In the meantime, all the details are here.
Thursday, February 26, 2009
Found Sound!
So I've started a new music show... it's called Liz's Found Sound. I have to admit that it's quite a lot of fun. Airs every Sunday night at 11. Here's what I played on the first show last week:
Peter Bjorn and John – “Nothing to Worry About” – Living Thing (out 3/31 on Almost Gold)
Animal Collective – “Summertime Clothes” – Merriweather Post Pavillion (Domino)
The Brighton Port Authority (ft. David Byrne and Dizzee Rascal) – “Toe Jam” – I Think We’re Gonna Need a Bigger Boat (Southern Fried)
Morrissey – “I’m Throwing My Arms Around Paris” – Years of Refusal (Attack/Lost Highway)
Passion Pit – “Better Things” – Chunk of Change EP (Frenchkiss)
Lily Allen (ft. Mick Jones) – “Straight to Hell” – War Child Heroes Compilation (out 2/24 on Astralwerks)
Feist and Ben Gibbard – “Train Song” – Dark Was the Night (4AD)
Spoon – “Well-Alright” – Dark Was the Night (4AD)
Maria Taylor – “Cartoons and Forever Plans” – LadyLuck (out 4/7 on Nettwerk)
Neko Case – “People Gotta Lotta Nerve” – Middle Cyclone (out 3/3 on ANTI-)
The Guggenheim Grotto – “Her Beautiful Ideas” – Happy the Man (United for Opportunity)
The Decemberists – “The Rake’s Song” – The Hazards of Love (out 3/24 on Capitol)
The Bird and the Bee – “My Love” – Ray Guns Are Not Just the Future (Blue Note)
Big Sur – “Surely Do” – Big Sur at the Ace Glass Company EP (unsigned)
Dan Auerbach – “I Want Some More” – Keep it Hid (Nonesuch)
That new Dan Auerbach record is pretty rad... Big Sur is another band from Akron. They just put out an EP and I keep trying to catch their live show but it never seems to happen.
This Sunday on the show it's more Animal Collective, more songs from those new charity compilations (Dark Was the Night and War Child: Heroes), new U2 that isn't "Get On Your Boots," new Yeah Yeah Yeah's and more...
Tune in on Sunday!
...and while I'm telling you to do things, be our friend on Twitter! We just signed up for an account and we'll be posting updates about concerts, ticket giveaways, station events and fun stuff like that. Here's the like to our page:
https://twitter.com/913theSummit
Peter Bjorn and John – “Nothing to Worry About” – Living Thing (out 3/31 on Almost Gold)
Animal Collective – “Summertime Clothes” – Merriweather Post Pavillion (Domino)
The Brighton Port Authority (ft. David Byrne and Dizzee Rascal) – “Toe Jam” – I Think We’re Gonna Need a Bigger Boat (Southern Fried)
Morrissey – “I’m Throwing My Arms Around Paris” – Years of Refusal (Attack/Lost Highway)
Passion Pit – “Better Things” – Chunk of Change EP (Frenchkiss)
Lily Allen (ft. Mick Jones) – “Straight to Hell” – War Child Heroes Compilation (out 2/24 on Astralwerks)
Feist and Ben Gibbard – “Train Song” – Dark Was the Night (4AD)
Spoon – “Well-Alright” – Dark Was the Night (4AD)
Maria Taylor – “Cartoons and Forever Plans” – LadyLuck (out 4/7 on Nettwerk)
Neko Case – “People Gotta Lotta Nerve” – Middle Cyclone (out 3/3 on ANTI-)
The Guggenheim Grotto – “Her Beautiful Ideas” – Happy the Man (United for Opportunity)
The Decemberists – “The Rake’s Song” – The Hazards of Love (out 3/24 on Capitol)
The Bird and the Bee – “My Love” – Ray Guns Are Not Just the Future (Blue Note)
Big Sur – “Surely Do” – Big Sur at the Ace Glass Company EP (unsigned)
Dan Auerbach – “I Want Some More” – Keep it Hid (Nonesuch)
That new Dan Auerbach record is pretty rad... Big Sur is another band from Akron. They just put out an EP and I keep trying to catch their live show but it never seems to happen.
This Sunday on the show it's more Animal Collective, more songs from those new charity compilations (Dark Was the Night and War Child: Heroes), new U2 that isn't "Get On Your Boots," new Yeah Yeah Yeah's and more...
Tune in on Sunday!
...and while I'm telling you to do things, be our friend on Twitter! We just signed up for an account and we'll be posting updates about concerts, ticket giveaways, station events and fun stuff like that. Here's the like to our page:
https://twitter.com/913theSummit
Thursday, January 22, 2009
If I ruled the world
It seems like the country is completely obsessed with Barack Obama. Every news site, blog, TV station and Hollywood gossip show is pumping out the details of the inauguration. It's almost like there's no other news. I don't know, maybe it's because so many people think there's not much to feel good about right now, and the inauguration is a bright spot in an otherwise dreary start to 2009.
I watched and was moved by the inauguration, especially as a native Illinoisan who has followed Obama's career from fairly early on. In the course of consuming too many Obama news stories in the past couple of days, I came across a really bizarre one in Rolling Stone. Apparently, Obama is inheriting a a huge record collection that resides in the basement of the White House.
I'm not making this up. The RIAA started the library during the Nixon years, and the collection grew to include rock classics from Bob Dylan, David Bowie, even the Flying Burrito Brothers.
Obama has already admitted his love for Stevie Wonder, Jay-Z and Bruce Springsteen and proved it by inviting them to play at the inauguration. The whole thing got me wondering: if I were elected president, who would I invite to play at my inauguration?
Think about it. You're the new leader of the free world. You can pretty much book any band you want with that gig, unless they've already got major issues with you politically (probably not a good start for your new job if that's the case).
After careful consideration, these are the artists that I would want on hand if I were about to take the oath of office. I had to limit it to five because once I got going I realized that I was just inviting my entire iPod to play.
This list does not include the Jonas Brothers. Sorry girls.
1. The Flaming Lips
From a giant hand-built spaceship to balloons and confetti shooters and Wayne Coyne's bubble... this is probably one of the most insane and creative stage shows out there right now. I can't even imagine what they would cook up for something big like a presidential inauguration, but I would like to find out.
2. Prince
Because it's time to party like it's 2009.
3. The White Stripes or the Raconteurs or really anyone who wants to join Jack White on stage
I'm kind of bitter about never really having seen Jack White play live. I'm not picky; I'd take either the Stripes or the Raconteurs. But how cool would it be if you just let Jack White invite some friends out to play with him? Who knows who would show up.
4. Spoon
There's no real reason for this other than the fact that I love Spoon.
5. Justin Timberlake
I make no apologies. I like Justin Timberlake. Though I'm pretty sure it's going to cost me some votes in 2016.
I watched and was moved by the inauguration, especially as a native Illinoisan who has followed Obama's career from fairly early on. In the course of consuming too many Obama news stories in the past couple of days, I came across a really bizarre one in Rolling Stone. Apparently, Obama is inheriting a a huge record collection that resides in the basement of the White House.
I'm not making this up. The RIAA started the library during the Nixon years, and the collection grew to include rock classics from Bob Dylan, David Bowie, even the Flying Burrito Brothers.
Obama has already admitted his love for Stevie Wonder, Jay-Z and Bruce Springsteen and proved it by inviting them to play at the inauguration. The whole thing got me wondering: if I were elected president, who would I invite to play at my inauguration?
Think about it. You're the new leader of the free world. You can pretty much book any band you want with that gig, unless they've already got major issues with you politically (probably not a good start for your new job if that's the case).
After careful consideration, these are the artists that I would want on hand if I were about to take the oath of office. I had to limit it to five because once I got going I realized that I was just inviting my entire iPod to play.
This list does not include the Jonas Brothers. Sorry girls.
1. The Flaming Lips
From a giant hand-built spaceship to balloons and confetti shooters and Wayne Coyne's bubble... this is probably one of the most insane and creative stage shows out there right now. I can't even imagine what they would cook up for something big like a presidential inauguration, but I would like to find out.
2. Prince
Because it's time to party like it's 2009.
3. The White Stripes or the Raconteurs or really anyone who wants to join Jack White on stage
I'm kind of bitter about never really having seen Jack White play live. I'm not picky; I'd take either the Stripes or the Raconteurs. But how cool would it be if you just let Jack White invite some friends out to play with him? Who knows who would show up.
4. Spoon
There's no real reason for this other than the fact that I love Spoon.
5. Justin Timberlake
I make no apologies. I like Justin Timberlake. Though I'm pretty sure it's going to cost me some votes in 2016.
Wednesday, January 7, 2009
So this is the New Year
Happy 2009, Summit listeners.
I'm not huge on making resolutions, but there are a couple of things I want to do this year. One of those things is to see more live music.
Before I moved to Akron, I was probably saw at least one show a week. It was fairly easy to do because everything was centrally located and there was always someone coming through town or good local shows to see. But here in Akron I've found that everything is a little more spread out.
Not that there isn't great live music in the area, it just takes longer to get there sometimes (especially if you have to drive up to Cleveland) and when you've got to be at work in the morning you don't necessarily feel like driving all over Ohio until 2 a.m. I also get completely lost every time I get off of Market Street, so needless to say my live music ventures have been a bit limited these past few months.
I've seen a couple of great shows since I moved here (notably Ryan Adams, David Byrne, and the Devo show with Chrissie Hynde and the Black Keys) but I'm determined to get out more in 09. Luckily there's a ton of good stuff coming up so there's lots to choose from. I'm looking forward to going to the Grog Shop and Beachland Ballroom for the first time this month. Also hoping to get up to the Agora for one of two upcoming Black Keys shows, although I've been told that I will most likely be car-jacked in that neighborhood.
In addition to making plans for live music in the new year, I've been thinking about all the great stuff I saw in 08. Here are some of my favorite shows of the year:
Animal Collective at the Pitchfork Music Festival in Chicago - 7/26/08
I went into this thinking that I would hate Animal Collective. I was under the impression that were a really weird experimental band and I wasn't interested. But the friends I was with were fans and wanted to get up close for the show, which is easier said than done when you're at a festival.
I grudgingly went with them into the massive crowd, and after a mushroom deal happened basically on top of us, I got a little claustrophobic and went to the back to watch the show. Maybe it was all the 312 wheat beer I drank (a lot), but I couldn't believe how great this band was. It takes a lot to engage and impress a big festival crowd but Animal Collective pulled it off.
The Hold Steady at the Tribeca Film Festival in New York City - 5/2/08
I still have no idea how I got into this show. My friend and I didn't have film festival passes or tickets, and our guest list spot somehow fell through but the door guy let us in anyway (so much for the theory that all New Yorkers are cold, hardened city dwellers). We managed to get into a private balcony area with an open bar, which again made no sense considering we weren't even attending the festival.
But hey, can't say no to an open bar, right? I'd seen the Hold Steady before so I knew it was going to be a great show and it was awesome to see it from the balcony. Their fans are crazy -- there was actually some crowd surfing going on. I definitely recommend seeing this band live if you get the chance. Even if there's no open bar.
My Morning Jacket at the Bonnaroo Festival in Manchester, Tennessee - 6/13/08
If you've ever been to Bonnaroo, you know that the post-headliner shows on Friday and Saturday night are the ones to stay up late for. My Morning Jacket took the stage at midnight and played for four hours, with a crazy setlist that included covers of Erykah Badu, James Brown and even Kool and the Gang.
In another "I'm not sure how I got in here" moment, we plowed our way into a VIP area in the middle of the crowd that had been sectioned off by some label people. It's rare to able to see anything at festival shows like this one, so when I got to look out over the crowd it was really incredible. It was pouring rain, glow sticks and beach balls were flying everywhere. Not just the best show I saw this year -- one of the best live shows I've seen period.
If 2009 brings a live show half as good as this one, I'll be happy.
I'm not huge on making resolutions, but there are a couple of things I want to do this year. One of those things is to see more live music.
Before I moved to Akron, I was probably saw at least one show a week. It was fairly easy to do because everything was centrally located and there was always someone coming through town or good local shows to see. But here in Akron I've found that everything is a little more spread out.
Not that there isn't great live music in the area, it just takes longer to get there sometimes (especially if you have to drive up to Cleveland) and when you've got to be at work in the morning you don't necessarily feel like driving all over Ohio until 2 a.m. I also get completely lost every time I get off of Market Street, so needless to say my live music ventures have been a bit limited these past few months.
I've seen a couple of great shows since I moved here (notably Ryan Adams, David Byrne, and the Devo show with Chrissie Hynde and the Black Keys) but I'm determined to get out more in 09. Luckily there's a ton of good stuff coming up so there's lots to choose from. I'm looking forward to going to the Grog Shop and Beachland Ballroom for the first time this month. Also hoping to get up to the Agora for one of two upcoming Black Keys shows, although I've been told that I will most likely be car-jacked in that neighborhood.
In addition to making plans for live music in the new year, I've been thinking about all the great stuff I saw in 08. Here are some of my favorite shows of the year:
Animal Collective at the Pitchfork Music Festival in Chicago - 7/26/08
I went into this thinking that I would hate Animal Collective. I was under the impression that were a really weird experimental band and I wasn't interested. But the friends I was with were fans and wanted to get up close for the show, which is easier said than done when you're at a festival.
I grudgingly went with them into the massive crowd, and after a mushroom deal happened basically on top of us, I got a little claustrophobic and went to the back to watch the show. Maybe it was all the 312 wheat beer I drank (a lot), but I couldn't believe how great this band was. It takes a lot to engage and impress a big festival crowd but Animal Collective pulled it off.
The Hold Steady at the Tribeca Film Festival in New York City - 5/2/08
I still have no idea how I got into this show. My friend and I didn't have film festival passes or tickets, and our guest list spot somehow fell through but the door guy let us in anyway (so much for the theory that all New Yorkers are cold, hardened city dwellers). We managed to get into a private balcony area with an open bar, which again made no sense considering we weren't even attending the festival.
But hey, can't say no to an open bar, right? I'd seen the Hold Steady before so I knew it was going to be a great show and it was awesome to see it from the balcony. Their fans are crazy -- there was actually some crowd surfing going on. I definitely recommend seeing this band live if you get the chance. Even if there's no open bar.
My Morning Jacket at the Bonnaroo Festival in Manchester, Tennessee - 6/13/08
If you've ever been to Bonnaroo, you know that the post-headliner shows on Friday and Saturday night are the ones to stay up late for. My Morning Jacket took the stage at midnight and played for four hours, with a crazy setlist that included covers of Erykah Badu, James Brown and even Kool and the Gang.
In another "I'm not sure how I got in here" moment, we plowed our way into a VIP area in the middle of the crowd that had been sectioned off by some label people. It's rare to able to see anything at festival shows like this one, so when I got to look out over the crowd it was really incredible. It was pouring rain, glow sticks and beach balls were flying everywhere. Not just the best show I saw this year -- one of the best live shows I've seen period.
If 2009 brings a live show half as good as this one, I'll be happy.
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