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| A Comprehensive Guide To U2’s Live Performance History |
| Contact Us: news@U2tours.com |
| In memory of Aaron Govern |
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December 1, 1977: Nucleus, Raheny, Ireland
December 1, 1979: Moonlight Club, London, England
December 1, 1980: Hammersmith Odeon, London, England
December 1, 1981: Agora Ballroom, Atlanta, GA
December 1, 1982: Tiffany's, Glasgow, Scotland
December 1, 1984: Tower Theater, Upper Darby, PA
December 1, 1989: Osaka-jō Hall, Osaka, Japan
December 1, 1993: Lancaster Park, Christchurch, New Zealand
December 1, 2001: Ice Palace, Tampa, FL
December 1, 2002: Lied Center for Performing Arts, Lincoln, NE
December 1, 2004: Groucho Club, London, England
December 1, 2006: TV Asahi Studio, Tokyo, Japan
December 1, 2010: Etihad Stadium, Melbourne, Australia
December 1, 2011: The White House, Washington, DC, DC
December 1, 2013: unknown, New York, NY
December 1, 2014: Duffy Square, New York, NY
December 1, 2015: Carnegie Hall, New York, NY
December 1, 2017: West 26th Street, New York, NY
by Kurt
So, that night was the first time I saw U2 live. It was an AWESOME experience. I have very few critiques of it, but none of them are about the performance itself. We were almost in the very last row, but I bet the energy I felt was just the same as if I was on the floor. Right from the intro to City of Blinding Lights to the chanting of "40", it was pure euphoria. My friend and I were screaming the lyrics to almost every song played. The lighting and stage effects were way more than spectacular, and the band performed absolutely flawlessly. I didn't cry, being the stoic that I am, but I did get choked up during the reading of the Declaration. Also, I can't even put into words the feeling I experienced when I was chanting "No more!" during Sunday Bloody Sunday and "How long to sing this song?" during "40". I've heard those chants every time I watched a U2 concert on TV, but I never thought I would be chanting them myself. The best part (that wasn't a song) was when Bono was recalling the first time U2 performed in Tampa. It was 1981, on the Boy tour, and they performed at a club called The End Zone. I thought it was cool that he remembered that (or at least, looked it up before the concert).
I only had five hours sleep that night, and I had a test in AP Biology the next day, that I couldn't study for as much as I wanted to, because of the concert. But it was way more than worth it. I'm definitely seeing them again, in the future.
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U2TOURS.COM |
| A Comprehensive Guide To U2’s Live Performance History |
| Contact Us: news@U2tours.com |
| In memory of Aaron Govern |
U2TOURS.COM |
| A Comprehensive Guide To U2’s Live Performance History |
| Contact Us: news@U2tours.com |
| In memory of Aaron Govern |