1. I love the variety in the setlists of Lovetown. Haven't seen that since.....well, since Lovetown.
  2. Originally posted by haytrainI love the variety in the setlists of Lovetown. Haven't seen that since.....well, since Lovetown.

    Vertigo and Elevation had a similar feel, I think, i.e. the mix of promoting new material + a kind of greatest hits theme...especially for variety of setlist
  3. Originally posted by haytrainI love the variety in the setlists of Lovetown. Haven't seen that since.....well, since Lovetown.


    I love the energy too...TUF and Lovetown were the most joyful tours with the most energy in it.
  4. Originally posted by MWSAH[..]I love the energy too...TUF and Lovetown were the most joyful tours with the most energy in it.

    Ah, but you would say that

    ZooTV and PopMart weren't exactly stuck in the mud lol...
  5. Originally posted by WojBhoy[..]
    Vertigo and Elevation had a similar feel, I think, i.e. the mix of promoting new material + a kind of greatest hits theme...especially for variety of setlist


    Wait, you think Elevation and Vertigo had setlist variety?
  6. Originally posted by WojBhoy[..]
    Ah, but you would say that

    ZooTV and PopMart weren't exactly stuck in the mud lol...


    No, but those shows were more about spectacle.....not about rock & roll.
  7. Originally posted by WojBhoy[..]
    Ah, but you would say that

    ZooTV and PopMart weren't exactly stuck in the mud lol...


    Personal preference..
  8. Originally posted by haytrain[..]

    No, but those shows were more about spectacle.....not about rock & roll.


    True
  9. Originally posted by haytrain[..]Wait, you think Elevation and Vertigo had setlist variety?

    They were the most varied with regard to the material used. I don't mean that the setlists changed from show to show, I mean that the material within (bar the mainstays) did. And besides, Electric Co. didn't get played during Lovetown . Maybe I should have really said that Vertigo had the most varied material of any tour, and left Elevation out of it, but I hope you catch my drift. It's not like EVERY Lovetown show had a completely different setlist now, was it?
    Originally posted by haytrain[..]No, but those shows were more about spectacle.....not about rock & roll.

    True.
    Originally posted by MWSAH[..]Personal preference..

    Y'think?! lol
  10. Originally posted by WojBhoy[..]
    They were the most varied with regard to the material used. I don't mean that the setlists changed from show to show, I mean that the material within (bar the mainstays) did. And besides, Electric Co. didn't get played during Lovetown


    But it had an up-tempo and fast Bad we have never seen since then...
  11. Originally posted by WojBhoy[..]
    They were the most varied with regard to the material used. I don't mean that the setlists changed from show to show, I mean that the material within (bar the mainstays) did. And besides, Electric Co. didn't get played during Lovetown


    Right, but Hawkmoon and God Part II did!

    I think I see what you're saying about setlist variety...not so much songs changing from night to night, but a wide variety of eras represented? Maybe that feeling comes because they've had four more tours to choose material from?
  12. Originally posted by MWSAH[..]But it had an up-tempo and fast Bad we have never seen since then...

    I think, bar a lot of Elevation performances, I can listen to Bad from any era. When I say Elevation era, I'm avoiding the ones where WGRYWH was snippetted
    Originally posted by haytrain[..]Right, but Hawkmoon and God Part II did!

    I think I see what you're saying about setlist variety...not so much songs changing from night to night, but a wide variety of eras represented? Maybe that feeling comes because they've had four more tours to choose material from?

    I'm not denying that lol, I just wanted to make a point of sorts

    Here's hoping God Part II at the least makes a long-awaited return over the next tour