Emma
Modérateur
Nombre de messages: 1920
Localisation: Belgique
Date d'inscription: 04/06/2009
 |  Sujet: Bradley Center, Milwaukee - 21/05/2011 Dim 22 Mai - 9:20 | |
| 1. Lost Highway
2. We Weren't Born To Follow
3. You Give Love a Bad Name
4. Born To Be My Baby
5. Superman Tonight
6. It's The End Of The World As We Know It/It's My Life
7. Runaway
8. The More Things Change
9. We Got It Going On
10. Bad Medicine/Shout /Hot Legs
11. Lay Your Hands On Me
12. When We Were Beautiful
13: Bed Of Roses
14. I Can't Help Falling In Love With You/I'll Be There For You
15. Who Says You Can't Go Home
16. Sleep When I'm Dead
17. Have A Nice Day
18. Keep The Faith
Encore
19. Whole Lot Of Leaving
20. Wanted Dead Or Alive
21. Blood On Blood
22. Livin' On A Prayer
Encore
23.Someday I'll Be Saturday Night
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patichatte
Keep The Faith
Nombre de messages: 180
Age: 32
Localisation: France, Bretagne
Date d'inscription: 27/02/2011
| | Sujet: Re: Bradley Center, Milwaukee - 21/05/2011 Dim 22 Mai - 9:58 | |
| 2 rappels  ça sent bon le retour de Richie tout ça En tout cas c' est ce qu' a dit Jon lors du message pour remercier les 12 millions de fans sur face ("we will come back soon as a WHOLE band!")  |
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Mijoton
Admin
Nombre de messages: 5391
Localisation: France
Date d'inscription: 24/09/2007
| | Sujet: Re: Bradley Center, Milwaukee - 21/05/2011 Dim 22 Mai - 13:54 | |
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Mijoton
Admin
Nombre de messages: 5391
Localisation: France
Date d'inscription: 24/09/2007
| | Sujet: Re: Bradley Center, Milwaukee - 21/05/2011 Dim 22 Mai - 19:02 | |
| Jon a chanté It's The End Of The World As We Know It en l'honneur de l'animateur radio légendaire qui avait prédit que le jugement dernier allait avoir lieu hier  Harold Camping [Vous devez être inscrit et connecté pour voir ce lien]Sinon, le reste de la review. Jon précise bien que Richie n'est pas en gde forme  , a man down. Et le sommet Keep The Faith ... [Vous devez être inscrit et connecté pour voir ce lien]| Citation: | In the middle of Bon Jovi's sold-out show Saturday night at the Bradley Center, frontman Jon Bon Jovi paused to answer one question that might have crossed the minds of a few fans.
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"I don't know how to say this, but the world is still here tonight," the singer said, remarking about the day's widely reported speculation of an apocalypse.
Dedicating a song to Harold Camping (the man behind the purported rapture), Bon Jovi offered up a fitting cover of R.E.M.'s "It's the End of the World as We Know It (And I Feel Fine)." It was a moment of levity in the midst of a brightly produced 2 ½ set of hits from the New Jersey band.
Another question that many fans were probably asking themselves wasn't so directly answered: How would Bon Jovi fare without original guitarist Richie Sambora?
Jon Bon Jovi barely mentioned his longtime sidekick, who bowed out of this tour after checking into rehab. He name-dropped him ("Richie is doing the best he can") in the lyrics of "Blood on Blood" and thanked fans for their loyalty even when the band was "a man down."
The group coped musically thanks to the more-than-competent fretwork of newly added Triumph guitarist Phil Xenidis and some solo work from their regular touring guitarist Bobby Bandiera.
While Sambora's charisma was obviously missing from the show, his absence seemed to ignite the band's energetic lead singer.
Dressed in black jeans and a vest, Bon Jovi already had his fist pumping as he climbed onto the large stage for the opening "Lost Highway." Backed by drummer Tico Torres, keyboardist David Bryan and bassist Hugh McDonald, the still-boyish 49-year-old lead singer was greeted by an audience that was ready to sing along with every word.
The band sampled widely from its repertoire, at one point pairing its 1983 breakout single, "Runaway," with "The More Things Change," a new track from last year's "Greatest Hits" album.
The show was rife with rock anthems, bright lights and stage effects. Bon Jovi climbed a transforming staircase of video screens to sing "We Got it Going On" to the fans behind the stage. He shook his head and swiveled his hips while adding a verse of Rod Stewart's "Hot Legs" to an extended "Bad Medicine." He ventured through the crowd to a satellite stage for a set of slower songs that included the 1992 power ballad "Bed of Roses."
Encore performances of "Wanted Dead or Alive" and "Livin' on a Prayer" incited the loudest audience response, but it was the main set closer, "Keep the Faith," that brought the band and its front man to their peak.
Shaking a pair of maracas and reaching out over the crowd as sweat pored from his brow, Bon Jovi crouched like a prize fighter and led the band into an arena rock frenzy of swirling lights and wailing guitars. |
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