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The greatest, most important band of our (?) generation
Comments
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Those aren't my real initials. Tee hee.
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That would have been apropriate. LOLdnc said:
Speaking of appropriate lines, if it wasn't already after midnight my response to the link should have been:pawz said:
There is an appropriate one-liner here somewhere that includes APAG, but I'm not thinking clear enough to fire it correctly.dnc said:Huffington Post is your source??
Meh. This is just classic confirmation bias. It's telling because we want it to be telling. But these exact comments are made by reporters every single time there's a band at MSG. Sometimes they're telling, sometimes they're not. Time will tell.
Either way it will be interesting.
And to bring that full circle, one of my all-time favorite PJ bootlegs is an MSG show. I can't remember the exact year, but it was the first one after 9/11. They literally shook the stage in a way less than a hand full of bands ever had.
And then, the googles found this ...
music-critic.com/concerts/pearljam_msg_070903.htm
The energy of the crowd made the floor and the stage shake. This phenomena scared the band to death at first, but MSG staff told Vedder during the first night that it was safe, so Ed encouraged it the second night. Ed was told that only The Grateful Dead, Iron Maiden, and Bruce Springsteen had caused the stage to shake like that in the past, so that's the company Pearl Jam is in now. -
That would have been apropriate. LOLpawz said:dnc said:
Speaking of appropriate lines, if it wasn't already after midnight my response to the link should have been:pawz said:
There is an appropriate one-liner here somewhere that includes APAG, but I'm not thinking clear enough to fire it correctly.dnc said:Huffington Post is your source??
Meh. This is just classic confirmation bias. It's telling because we want it to be telling. But these exact comments are made by reporters every single time there's a band at MSG. Sometimes they're telling, sometimes they're not. Time will tell.
Either way it will be interesting.
And to bring that full circle, one of my all-time favorite PJ bootlegs is an MSG show. I can't remember the exact year, but it was the first one after 9/11. They literally shook the stage in a way less than a hand full of bands ever had.
And then, the googles found this ...
music-critic.com/concerts/pearljam_msg_070903.htm
The energy of the crowd made the floor and the stage shake. This phenomena scared the band to death at first, but MSG staff told Vedder during the first night that it was safe, so Ed encouraged it the second night. Ed was told that only The Grateful Dead, Iron Maiden, and Bruce Springsteen had caused the stage to shake like that in the past, so that's the company Pearl Jam is in now.
Meh. This is just classic confirmation bias. It's telling because we want it to be telling. But these exact comments are made by reporters every single time there's a band at MSG. Sometimes they're telling, sometimes they're not. Time will tell.
Either way it will be interesting.
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That would have been apropriate. LOLpawz said:dnc said:
Speaking of appropriate lines, if it wasn't already after midnight my response to the link should have been:pawz said:
There is an appropriate one-liner here somewhere that includes APAG, but I'm not thinking clear enough to fire it correctly.dnc said:Huffington Post is your source??
Meh. This is just classic confirmation bias. It's telling because we want it to be telling. But these exact comments are made by reporters every single time there's a band at MSG. Sometimes they're telling, sometimes they're not. Time will tell.
Either way it will be interesting.
And to bring that full circle, one of my all-time favorite PJ bootlegs is an MSG show. I can't remember the exact year, but it was the first one after 9/11. They literally shook the stage in a way less than a hand full of bands ever had.
And then, the googles found this ...
music-critic.com/concerts/pearljam_msg_070903.htm
The energy of the crowd made the floor and the stage shake. This phenomena scared the band to death at first, but MSG staff told Vedder during the first night that it was safe, so Ed encouraged it the second night. Ed was told that only The Grateful Dead, Iron Maiden, and Bruce Springsteen had caused the stage to shake like that in the past, so that's the company Pearl Jam is in now.
Meh. This is just classic confirmation bias. It's telling because we want it to be telling. But these exact comments are made by reporters every single time there's a band at MSG that shakes the stage. Sometimes they're telling, sometimes they're not. Time will tell.
Either way it will be interesting. -
https://youtu.be/36J3sC1jAtY