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Post by smokeyvera on Jul 7, 2014 14:43:06 GMT -5
Smokeyvera!!!!! So, good to see you again! Also sent you pm. Thanx for missing me. Been traveling a lot this summer, with son and hubby. Only trips left are Merriweather and Atlantic City. I check in when I can. I was here for the Chicago stream which prompted me to buy Atlantic City tickets. Yeah 2 concerts.
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Post by adamrocks on Jul 7, 2014 14:49:50 GMT -5
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Post by adamrocks on Jul 7, 2014 14:51:30 GMT -5
LINDA FRANTZ @glambertgal 1m @adam_Tickets I have 1 ticket for Auburn Hills, MI 7/12 Floor sec E, row 6, seat 12. $125
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Post by adamrocks on Jul 7, 2014 15:01:21 GMT -5
The Lambrits @lambritsuk 17m Adam Lambert ably fills in as Queen frontman at the Joint lasvegasweekly.com/ae/music/2014/jul/07/queen-adam-lambert-concert-review-joint-hard-rock/#.U7r3orbA15I.twitter … via @lasvegasweekly
Josh BellMon, Jul 7, 2014 (noon) Three stars
Queen + Adam Lambert July 5, The Joint
Freddie Mercury is irreplaceable, and to their credit, Mercury’s former Queen bandmates Brian May and Roger Taylor seem to understand that. Whenever they’ve performed live in the years following the singer’s 1991 death, they’ve always billed Mercury’s fill-ins separately rather than as members of Queen, and the band’s latest tour is credited to Queen + Adam Lambert.
Mercury’s presence loomed large over Queen and Lambert’s show at the Joint on Saturday night, and not just because his face frequently popped up on the video screen. The last person to front Queen for an extended period of time, Bad Company singer Paul Rodgers, didn’t have much in common with Mercury, but American Idol alum Lambert is an avowed Mercury devotee, and his flamboyant, glamorous vocal and performance style (not to mention his fashion sense) echo Mercury closely.
Which means either that Lambert is the ideal person to perform Queen classics, or that he makes the show into too much of a tribute act. For the sold-out crowd at the Joint (most of whom were probably old enough to be Lambert’s parents), the distinction didn’t matter, and for his part, Lambert never seemed to be pandering to Queen fans. Not surprisingly, he sounded best on the band’s more bombastic tunes (especially ballads like “Who Wants to Live Forever” and the reworked Freddie Mercury solo song “Love Kills”), and got a little lost on hard rockers like “Stone Cold Crazy” and “Tie Your Mother Down.” But he nailed the theatricality of “Killer Queen” (lounging on what looked like a Victorian fainting couch), and the crowd enjoyed his addition of somewhat tiresome Idol-style melisma at various points.
May and Taylor were augmented by three additional musicians (including Taylor’s son Rufus on percussion), and they nearly matched Lambert’s energy. Both took respectable turns on lead vocals (with Taylor taking the David Bowie parts on “Under Pressure”) and gave proper deference to Mercury, whose own recorded vocals filled in at various points. Lambert took the stage for the encore wearing an actual crown, but there was no question who was still the Queen.
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Post by HoppersSkippersMiners on Jul 7, 2014 15:08:15 GMT -5
Hey guys -
Threw out some potential meetup locations for Merriweather concert on the Members Only thread! Anyone going is welcome to weigh in on the choices.
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Post by glamtealady on Jul 7, 2014 15:12:54 GMT -5
Adam is on Ellen old show.
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Post by adamrocks on Jul 7, 2014 15:15:03 GMT -5
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Post by nica575 on Jul 7, 2014 15:21:53 GMT -5
The Lambrits @lambritsuk 17m Adam Lambert ably fills in as Queen frontman at the Joint lasvegasweekly.com/ae/music/2014/jul/07/queen-adam-lambert-concert-review-joint-hard-rock/#.U7r3orbA15I.twitter … via @lasvegasweekly
Josh BellMon, Jul 7, 2014 (noon) Three stars
Queen + Adam Lambert July 5, The Joint
...... Which means either that Lambert is the ideal person to perform Queen classics, or that he makes the show into too much of a tribute act. For the sold-out crowd at the Joint (most of whom were probably old enough to be Lambert’s parents), the distinction didn’t matter, and for his part, Lambert never seemed to be pandering to Queen fans. Not surprisingly, he sounded best on the band’s more bombastic tunes (especially ballads like “Who Wants to Live Forever” and the reworked Freddie Mercury solo song “Love Kills”), and got a little lost on hard rockers like “Stone Cold Crazy” and “Tie Your Mother Down.” But he nailed the theatricality of “Killer Queen” (lounging on what looked like a Victorian fainting couch), and the crowd enjoyed his addition of somewhat tiresome Idol-style melisma at various points. .....
What does that mean? I think I am asking those of you who appreciate the style and understand how a "not a little lost" singer would sound....thank you!
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Post by adamrocks on Jul 7, 2014 15:23:22 GMT -5
I don't know if we have this vid. It is good. Eowyn Rohan eowynrohan 19m Here's In the Lap of the Gods and Seven Seas of Rhye from QueenBert Las Vegas 2 youtu.be/a5SGd9Na0d8
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Post by adamrocks on Jul 7, 2014 15:26:22 GMT -5
Andrea L. @njlovinlambert 24m Adam's guest DJ appearance on Ellen is being replayed right now on the East Coast! ???? #nbc
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