NYS Music 20​13

Author: Lindsay Jones

  • Pale Green Stars “The Honky Tonk Years”

    Syracuse natives Jeff Jones, Brian Coyne and Jeff Tripoli, collectively known as The Pale Green Stars, celebrate the release of their album The Honky Tonk Years this week. The album mixes strains of blues, rock and full-bodied vocals to bring together an offering well suited to its moniker.

    Pale Green StarsObservations of and reflections on life experiences make for songs like “Lazy Man”, which ponders the possibility of getting rich without working, and the literal “Dance Floor’s Empty” in what can only be an attempt to motivate audiences to move.

    True storytellers, the trio set scenes with each of their songs, weaving in context for their lyrical stories. The fast tempo of “Never Took Nothin”, a ditty about love, doing time and getting pulled over brings the listener to the moment those red lights start flashing on the highway. The slow tempo and baritone vocals of “Cold Vicious Man” was quickly reminiscent of The Grinch, slithering around Whoville, up to no good. The Frampton-esque “You Keep on Talking” bemoans an ever nagging significant other whose voice inexplicably sounds like Charlie Brown’s teacher.

    The bands humorous spin on work, life, love and struggles combined with talented musicianship make for an enjoyable album from start to finish. The Pale Green Stars are actively touring in support of The Honky Tonk Years. Find their tourdates on their Facebook page and pick up their album.

    Key Tracks: You Keep on Talking, Long Hard Road, Dance Floor’s Empty

  • Review: Purple Pig Festival in Naples

    The Purple Pig Festival, a quietly publicized festival hidden away in the Finger Lakes, proved a force to be reckoned with over the last weekend in September. Under the full Harvest Moon, traffic lined the corn fields in Naples, NY, waiting for the opportunity to see what Odd Fellowes Farm had to offer for the second annual Festival. Set up with multiple stages, vending, food, and a fire pit, all within close proximity it gave the Purple Pig an intimate feeling right away. Benches provided perches for the main stage, and the barn stage was decorated aptly with flying pigs.

    Western NY ruled the night with Randle and the Late Night Scandals, AudioInflux, Axis Armada, and The Prickers. A truly local band based out of Naples NY, The Prickers brought with them a robust following, their own line of lovingly made screen printed merchandise, and unique mix of sounds. The multi-talented musicians melded bluegrass, rock, and even punk into their set, setting the stage for a weekend full of variety and energy.

    purple pig festival

    Late night favorites Jimkata took to the main stage while fire twirlers worked in time with the tempo of the Jamtronic quartet. While they were a new band to many in attendance, they quickly gained respect as the set wore on, ripping through their ever growing repertoire. Saturday brought rain, and lots of it. The main stage closed and tents set up over the already muddy grounds gave limited respite from the rain. Making the best out of a difficult situation, the schedule of the day went out the window, and bands and volunteers alike pitched in to keep the show going.

    The Campbell Brothers, an unlikely crowd favorite, stole the show on Saturday and while it continued to rain, spirits were lifted, and bodies danced to the African-American gospel band. Out of Rush, NY they have offering their version of worship to concertgoers nationwide. Joining them on the keyboard was another Naples native, Aaron Lipp. Known for their high energy and unstoppable grooves, the band brought the crowd to a roaring frenzy as they closed out the set. The diversity of the music was fully realized as Saturday night rolled in, from Gospel to the classic Americana-indie rock bluegrass sounds of The Horse Flies, back to the Jamtronica funk beats of Roots Collider.

    What a great weekend in the Finger Lakes at the Purple Pig Music Festival. Saturday’s marathon of music concluded with a smoking Giant Panda set that just about blew the roof off the barn. A slow Sunday morning start was to be expected after the late night rager. Yet once the music started, the energy kicked back into gear, providing an exclamation point on an already incredible weekend, one that brought with it major challenges, from the small size, the cool weather, and the rain and subsequent mud. But this little festival thrived and overcame the worst possible festival troubles, and were determined as the saying goes, to be “Happier than Pigs in Shit.”

  • Night Lights Music Festival Lit up Western New York

    The Great Blue Heron, more widely known for their annual festival over the Fourth of July weekend, played host to the third annual Night Lights Music Festival September 13th and 14th. The sprawling acreage nestled in the Amish countryside of Western New York, was transformed into an interactive playground, tucking light displays along the wooded pathways, adding depth and interest to the already full weekend of music.

    night lights music festivalOver two dozen bands, many hailing from or with roots in Central and Western New York, drew a large local fan base and with that a community atmosphere missing at many larger festivals. The festival grounds and camping areas were full of surprises; drum circles, pop up campfires, jam sessions, and plenty of folks looking for adventures. Nationally touring bands The Heavy Pets, Jimkata and Marco Benevento provided a punch of energy to the already excited crowds, and more regional acts, Aqueous, Space Junk, Lazlo Hollyfeld, The Manhattan Project and Schleigho gave performances not easily forgotten.

    The two stages kept music running at a steady pace, a credit to the hard-working volunteers, lighting folks, and sound techs, allowing for little lapse between acts. Set far enough apart, the walk to and from each stage gave the audience the opportunity to wander through the lighting displays. The participation of the observer whether it be playing a drum, or simply watching the bonfire as it flickered and grew, was essential to the overall experience. Night Lights Fall Music Festival with its multifaceted entertainment, peaceful and well-organized camping and clean and friendly atmosphere should be on everyone’s fall festival schedule.

  • Night Lights Festival in Sherman, NY Features a Wide Variety of Upstate Bands

    The 2013 Night Lights Festival returns  September 13th and 14th to Sherman, NY.  The festival, in its third year, is held at the Great Blue Heron festival grounds. A component of a larger effort, Night Lights at the Heron, the two day music festival plays off of the light installation set up thoughout the woods creating a unique mash up, touted to be “mind blowing” by many.

    Night Lights The Festival continues to add bench strength in their third year, bringing in both regional and nationally touring acts, including Marco Benevento, The Heavy Pets and Jimkata. Lazlo Hollyfeld, and Smackdab were both part of the original Night Lights lineup are joined by veterans Schleigho, Aqueous, Aircraft, DJ Cutler and John E. Old School , and new this year, Family Funktion and the Sitar Jams, Funktional Flow, Universe Shark, Haewa, On Beta and Space Junk.

    The festival aims to please offering a choice of woods or car camping, as well as RV and family camping options. Single day passes are also available for both Friday and Saturday. Pick up tickets in advance here

    Check out a 360′ view of the festival!

    The music schedule:

    Friday, September 13th

    6p-6:45p        Cafe                        John E Old School

    7-7:45p          Cafe                        Shotgun Jubilee

    7:45-8:45      Main                       Space Junk

    8:45-9:45       Cafe                        Family Funktion and the Sitar Jams

    9:45-11:15     Main                       Aqueous

    11:15-12:15   Cafe                        Universe Shark

    12:15-1:45     Main                       The Heavy Pets

    1:45-3:15       Cafe                         The Manhattan Project

    Saturday, September 14th

    2:00-3:00     Cafe                         On Beta

    3:00-4:15      Main                        Haewa

    4:15-4:45       Cafe                         Comedy and Wine Toast

    4:45-6             Cafe                         Aircraft

    6-7:15             Main                       Funktional Flow

    7:15-8:30      Cafe                         Smackdab

    8:30-10          Main                       Jimkata

    10-11:15         Cafe                         Lazlo Hollyfeld

    11:15-12:45   Main                       Marco Benevento

    12:45-3           Cafe                         Schleigho

    3-?                     Fire Pit                  DJ Cutler

  • Grace Potter and the Nocturnals at Ommegang Brewery, July 25th

    Grace Potter and the Nocturnals brought out young and old alike Thursday night in Cooperstown as part of Brewery Ommegang Summer Concert series. Parking lots filled up quickly and tents were set up, taking advantage of the onsite camping and beautiful weather.

    Grace Potter ommegangThe easy-going folk tunes provided by Alpenglow, an indie rock group out of Burlington, added to the summertime flavor of the day. The band warmly welcomed everyone to the show and thanked family and friends for coming out to support them.  JD McPherson followed, providing catchy rockabilly and good old-fashioned Rock & Roll. With a saxophone and stand up bass, it was just what the crowd needed to get ready for the headliner.

    With the sun setting and the Brewery Ommegang providing a backdrop like no other, Grace Potter and The Nocturnals took the stage. Grace was resplendent as usual in a head to toe sequined gown, perfectly cut to show her trademark long legs. The band started immediately with “Stop the Bus”, a familiar tune to many, bringing the crowd to their feet. The area in front of the stage filled and there were fireworks in the distance as the sun began to set.

    Known for her broad musical talents, from vocals to tambourine, at many points in between, Grace and the band had no trouble vacillating between genres throughout the night. Pensive and heartfelt with “Apologies”, poppy and upbeat in “Goodbye Kiss”, and rolled comfortably into the Little Junior’s Blue Flames rocking “Mystery Train”.

    Deftly mixing in well-known tunes like “Joey” and “Medicine” with newer material from the 2012 release The Lion, The Beast, The Beat, the night was infused with a consistent level of energy. Grace’s excited squeal and frenetic stage presence incited the crowd to dance and cheer harder as the night wore on.

    Grace Potter ommegangClosing the night with the title track from the latest album, Grace quickly returned to stage with just her flying V guitar, launching into “Nothing But the Water”. Without the support of the band, she still shone bright, sequins glimmering in the stage light. As the brewery billowed steam in the background, The Nocturnals rejoined her for The Rolling Stones‘ “Paint it Black”, and finally into perhaps their most well-known song, “Paris (Ooh La La)”. The song was an all-out throw down including a drum solo in which the entire band joined in on the kit.

    Not ready to be done quite yet, a second encore of “Stars” aptly closed the night with the band’s lighting adding to the beauty of the clear and starry Cooperstown night. Fireworks exploded above the stage as the band exited, a perfect end to a wonderful summer night of music.

    Grace Potter ommegangSetlist: Stop the Bus, Turntable, Oasis, Apologies, Goodbye Kiss, One Short Night, Mystery Train (Little Junior Blue Flames), Atlantic City (Bruce Springsteen), Roulette, Keepsake, Joey, Medicine, Sugar, The Divide, The Lion The Beast The Beat.

    Encore: Nothing but the Water (I), Nothing but the Water (II), Paint it Black (The Rolling Stones), Paris (Ooh La La)

    Encore 2: Stars

  • Today is the day – Grace Potter and The Nocturnals at Ommegang Brewery

    Brewery Ommegang welcomes Grace Potter and the Nocturnals today, Thursday July 25th. The Vermont-based band released The Lion, the Beast, The Beat last summer and has toured steadily since in support of their 4th studio album.  The bands blend of rock, folk, soul and blues provides for a high energy and captivating show and there is no better place to see them.

    grace potter ommegang brewery

    Brewery Ommegang is a traditional Belgian brewery located in Cooperstown, NY is known for their wonderfully crafted brews but has also been providing a unique backdrop for live music since 2011. The Brewery has been the host to varied acts including the late Levon Helm, Old Crow Medicine Show, Cake and Wilco, and in addition to the live music, and brewery fresh beer, the venue also provides camping to complete the experience.

    Tickets for Grace Potter and the Nocturnals at Brewery Ommegang are available at the gate for $40, and camping is also available for an extra $20.

    For more information please visit www.gracepotter.com and to RSVP to the FaceBook event you can visit Dan Smalls Presents Events.

  • Album Review: Lucid’s “Home is Where We Wanna Grow”

    I first experienced Lucid about a year ago at a sushi restaurant after one of the Phish shows at SPAC. They had been on my radar for several years, as they regularly toured Upstate NY, but I had never had the pleasure until that night. I was excited to learn that they were working on a third album, Home is Where We Wanna Grow. With two solid studio albums under their belt, 2005’s Miles Deep and 2009’s Dewdmanwah, as well as a live album, extensive tour dates and their own festival, Backwoods Pondfest, the timing of this album is perfect.

    Home is Where We Wanna GrowHome is Where we Wanna Grow is a diverse mix of genres, instruments, vocals as well as intensity. Lyrically, the album is an intricately blended mix of tongue  in cheek humor, observation and inner reflection. Songs range from the bouncy and hard-hitting “Boats” to the soulful and searching “Purple Moon”.

    Lucid brings distinct musical personalities and feels to each song; “Parisian Melancholy” brought thoughts of a Paris street, while “Highest Vibration” felt like a song one would hear at a 1950’s sock hop. Even ska made an appearance in “Green Money”. I was impressed with the thoughtfulness of their lyrics, as well as the care that they took with each song, making it truly a holistic listening experience. Overall this album offers a wonderful overview of all that Lucid offers, and I am excited to see them live again soon.

    Pick up their new album at their release party, Friday June 14th at the Waterhole in Saranac Lake or at their website www.rulucid.com. You can also check out Lucid’s festival, Backwoods Pondfest, August  2-3 in Peru, NY.

    Key Tracks: Ground on Up, Boats, Pterodactyl Lips

  • StrangeCreek Music Festival: Wet, Weird and Wonderful

    After seeing the StrangeCreek music festival lineup, I knew that this was a weekend that I couldn’t miss. Many of my favorite bands were making appearances and the word of mouth that surrounded this festival was outstanding. The weather forecast was cold and rainy all weekend, however that did not stop the loyal attendees from flooding the town of Greenfield, Massachusetts. Heeding the advice of seasoned StrangeCreekers, we arrived on Thursday night and for a small fee ($30) we were able to get into the venue a day early and pick out a choice camping spot. While not entirely necessary, I would highly recommend this option as camping space became scarce quickly. Upon entering the festival, the staff was extremely helpful and we were quickly greeted with a hearty “Welcome home,” and hugs, a great first impression.

    StrangeCreek Music Festival
    Photo by Bill Bick

    Camp Kee-Wanee, a location normally used as a summer camp for underprivileged children, was fully equipped with the traditional camp amenities; cabins, a nature trail and even a huge bonfire. With rain constantly teeming down, the paths turned muddy quickly, however unlike many other festivals, the paths were deftly attended. Bucket loaders with plenty of sand were brought in to prevent any major mishaps and fill in the ruts. The “facilities” were also remarkably clean for a festival weekend.

    As Friday rolled, around the rain continued but we were ready to see some music. With three stages running simultaneously, there was music at every turn, including the campground paths which were host to pop up jams throughout the weekend.

    StrangeCreek Music Festival
    photo by Bill Bick

    Our first stop was the Vernville Stage to check out the “Family Jam” which seemed to be a yearly tradition welcoming any and all interested musicians to the stage to jam, again echoing the family feel. Listen to a recording from Archive.org

    Moving down the trail hoping to get our bearings and a feel for the layout of the venue, we walked by a host of campsites each appearing to have a well thought out themes and signage. We quickly ran into the main stage where the McLovins were closing their set with The Doors, “Break On Through,” the first of many nods that weekend to the late Ray Manzarek, a founding member of the Doors who had passed the week prior. Listen to the McLovins set on Archive.org

    Having put on the festival for 11 years, the Wormtown folks have it down to a science. The primary stage was equipped with two sections of stage, so there was never a gap in music. In several hours it was easy to see a handful of bands on the main stage, including Relative Souls and Upstate NY’s own Eastbound Jesus and Conehead Buddha, among other highlights.

    As in years prior, there was a wedding held at the creek with the entire camp invited to witness. Two campers, Brittnie Giblin and Adam Hallam were married at sunset with friends and strangers showing their love for the happy couple.

    Our campground neighbors suggested that we check out Seed, a funky and psychedelic quartet based out of Connecticut. Having played many smaller festivals in the Northeast, they cultivated a following and it was a great recommendation. Check out their set on Archive.org!

    Zach Deputy, the night’s headliner, played two sets, bookending Jimkata, a personal favorite. Zach thanked the crowd for braving the rain and broke into a funky song dedicated and about Wormtown. His high energy kept the crowd moving despite the rain.

    Jimkata was starting up as we made the quick walk to the main stage. It was a busy weekend for the band as they were on the lineup for Summer Camp Music Festival, out in Illinois on Sunday. With the drop of the bass into “Sweet Glory,” they hooked the crowd with their grooves. Seemingly unfazed by the rain, they provided a high energy set to those willing to brave the weather.

    The campfire was raging and there were several options for late night music in the cabins; reggae sounds of The Alchemystics, some Grateful Dead with Shake Down, The William Thompson Funk Experiment and Moses and the Electric Company all were poised and ready to keep the party going.

    After braving a wet night, we awoke on Saturday ready to do some exploring. The Vernville Stage provided our entertainment early in the afternoon, featuring Daddie Long Legs out of Rhode Island, and The Garcia Project, a fabulous Dead tribute band.

    StrangeCreek Music Festival
    Photo by Ashley Notch

    The sounds of funk brought us out to the main stage once again for The Bernie Worrell Orchestra. Bernie, a founding member of Parliament Funkadelic, drew a huge crowd with his experimental grooves. Busting into a long and funkified “Take me to the River” jam that closed his set, he provided a perfect lead-in for Massachusetts native Ryan Montbleau and his band. Listen to Bernie Worrell Orchestra’s set on Archive.org

    Ryan, a regular at StrangeCreek, brought his soulful singing and catchy lyrics to the rainy afternoon. He was lacking his signature hat, but was full of smiles and good humor as the band played for the bundled and raincoated masses.

    The crowd swelled as Max Creek took the stage. As co-founders of the weekend festival, the seasoned jam band seemed to be the glue of the festival bringing many performers up to the stage to jam with them, including Ryan Montbleau and Lyle Brewer, all the while providing an atmosphere of encouragement and improvisation to the night. Max Creek gave the still wet and cold crowd plenty of originals as well as a few obscure covers: Donovan’s “Season of the Witch” and The Champs “Tequila”. The Fire Wormz dancers added to the scene as they contorted and twirled their flaming props. As Max Creek thanked the crowd and started into The Bands classic “I Shall Be Released” we headed over to the Wormtown cabin for some late night grooves. Enjoy Max Creek’s stellar set on Archive.org

    Turkauz, a hard touring band out of Brooklyn had campers lined up outside of the cabin,in anticipation of their raucous and funky show, leading to the small room being packed. Those that were wet and cold quickly turned to hot and sweaty as the dance party raged into the night.

    Sunday morning and the promise of warmer weather brought both old and young out to enjoy the sunshine. We began to breakdown camp and upon another recommendation of a long time campe,r caught Our Own World. They got the RiverWorm Stage jumping, providing smoking and soulful covers of classic songs including “Whipping Post”, “Mr. Charlie”, and “Ophelia that filled the campsites.” Here’s Our Own World’s set on Archive.org

    Walking back to the campsite, Lucid, another Upstate NY band was gracing the Vernville stage. With their new album Home is Where I Wanna Grow to be released later this month, and their own festival Backwoods Pondfest on deck for August, they were firing on all cylinders. With their fusion of bluegrass, rock and funk, this popular band had the audience captivated. We made a final pack of the car and were ready to see some music before hitting the road. We easily caught Ryan Montbleau’s second set of the weekend, followed by Upstate NY’s own Donna the Buffalo and closed out the weekend with a killer performance from Dumstaphunk, who had just flown in from Summer Camp Music Festival, crossing paths with Jimkata on the way. Here’s there set on Archive.org

    StrangeCreek Music Festival
    photo by Aimee Plasse

    StrangeCreek was a dynamic adventure; each day was filled with so much music and there was never a dull moment musically or otherwise. Even walking through the campgrounds provided endless hours of entertainment.  Despite the unwelcoming weather, the scene was welcoming in every way. The weekend was truly remarkable and I recommend this festival to anyone looking to spend their Memorial Day holiday with like-minded folks, all ready to have a fantastic time.

  • Get Strange this Memorial Day at StrangeCreek Campout!

    Memorial Day, a weekend traditionally known as the opening of summer kicks off 2013 Festival season in the Northeast with StrangeCreek Campout Music and Arts Festival in Greenfield, Massachusetts, nestled in the Berkshire Mountains. The festival is named after the bands Max Creek and Strangefolk is held at Camp KeeWanee, a children’s summer camp on a small river in the woods of Northern Massachusetts.

    StrangeCreek CampoutWith a notorious combination of great music and a welcoming family friendly atmosphere, this festival has become a favorite of many, especially . While a small festival overall, StrangeCreek has benefited from positive word of mouth over the years and continues to grow and gain loyal attendees seeking out the best music in New England.  Several Upstate NY bands, including Donna the Buffalo, Jimkata, Conehead Buddha, Marco Benevento, Eastbound Jesus and Lucid will be making an appearance this year, as well as numerous bands that make routine trips through Upstate New York.

    The entire StrangeCreek Campout lineup includes headliners Max Creek, Dumpstaphunk and Donna the Buffalo, plus fan favorites Zach Deputy, Ryan Montbleau, The Alchemystics and Marco Benevento. The rest of the lineup is not too shabby either, with something for everyone: Consider the Source, Jimkata, Yo Mama’s Big Fat Booty Band, Bernie Worrell Orchestra, Alan Evans Trio, Juggling Suns, Shake Down, Turkuaz, A. Dario, Barika, Bay Road, Beau Sasser Project, Big Daddy Love, Big Something, The Big Sway, The Brummy Brothers, Byrne’s Big Suit, Carole Davia, Conehead Buddha, Cosmic Dust Bunnies, Cosmodrome, Daddie Long Legs, Danny Pease & the Regulators, Domino Theory, Eastbound Jesus, Fat Bradley, Fungus Amungus, Gaia Roots, The Garcia Project, Gary Backstrom Band, Goosepimp Orchestra, Jabooda, Juicy Grapes, Kind Buds, The Kings, Les Racquet, Liquid Pocket, Lucid, The Marks Brothers, Matt Carey, The McLovins, Moses & the Electric Company, Orange Television, Otis Grove, Our Own World, Outer Stylie, Paranoid Social Club, People With Instruments, Pigeons Playing Ping Pong, Primary Others, Primate Fiasco, Raft, Rebelle, Rebel Alliance, Relative Souls, Resin Ed, Rev Tor featuring Charles Neville, Rising Tribe, Romano Project, Secret Sage, Seed, Silent Bujak, Sun Jones, Tawdry, Tony Vacca and World Rhythms Ensemble with Abiodun Oyewole (of The Last Poets), Van Gordon Martin Band, Vernville Family Jam, Viral Sound and William Thompson Funk Experiment.

    StrangeCreek CampoutAside from the music, the festival also offers Yoga, bonfires, late night music, and an overall sense of community, that is missing at many larger events. This year, as in years prior the gates will open on Thursday evening for those looking to get a jump on the weekend. Tickets are now on sale.

    We cannot wait for Memorial Day! See you at StrangeCreek!!

  • Childhood’s End, The Uptown Theatre in Utica on 4/20

    The Uptown Theatre, in the midst of a large remodel, hosted Central New York’s own Childhood’s End for a celebration of 4/20. For most, it’s just like any other day, but for some it’s a holiday, one seemingly dedicated to smoking weed and if you’re lucky, listening to music. The crowd at the Uptown appeared to be down for both.

    Childhood's End
    Photo by Sandra Jackson for Sublunar Studios/Visual Design

    I arrived early and immediately noticed that many people were sitting down and the open section in the front was fairly empty. People did not seem to be there to dance but to get elevated a bit and expand their minds. A departure from ‘normal’ concerts for sure, but I completely understood and took a seat with the rest of the crowd.

    Childhood’s End, in a nod to the day, started their show with a clip from many stoner’s favorite show, The Family Guy, in which Brian the family dog and Stewie the talking baby, tout the wonders of pot, specifically a “Bag of Weed” in a catchy Broadway style number. After which, they went on to dedicate the show to Storm Thorgerson, the artist behind several of Pink Floyd‘s iconic album covers including Dark Side of the Moon and Wish You Were Here, who died earlier that week.

    After opening with a few well-known tunes, including their namesake, the band broke out a David Gilmour solo tune that I wasn’t familiar with, “Murder”. Written about the death of John Lennon,  I found it to be both well placed, and well-played.

    The addition of Jerry More on saxophone was a crucial one and punched up the band’s overall offering, allowing for a full sound in crowd favorites like “Money”, “Us and Them” and others. The band of course hit on many songs that elicited cheers and fist pumps from the not-so young crowd, who conveniently brought their Air Guitars.

    Childhoods’ End show feels thoughtful and carefully planned, with attention to the lights as well as visuals. Semi-relevant movie clips (in the very best way possible) were played in time with their music and created an extra dimension for those looking to really expand their horizons. A truly multidimensional experience, and one that reflects dedication the original artist’s work, while still showing off the creativity and excellent musicianship of the band.

    Setlist: 

    Set 1: One Slip, Learning To Fly, Take It Back, Childhood’s End, Murder, Shine On You Crazy Diamond, Wish You Were Here, Speak To Me, Breathe, Time, Money, Us And Them, Any Colour You Like, Brain Damage, Eclipse

    Set 2: Dogs, In The Flesh?, The Thin Ice, Another Brick In The Wall (Part 1), The Happiest Days Of Our Lives, Another Brick In The Wall (Part 2), Mother, Goodbye Blue Sky, Empty Spaces, Young Lust, One Of My Turns, Another Brick In The Wall (Part 3), Goodbye Cruel World, Hey You

    Encore: Comfortably Numb, Run Like Hell