DATE | VENUE | MAIN BAND | AD | TICKET | PICTURES | TAPE |
April 9, 2013 | Dunkin Donuts Center | Green Day | YES | YES | YES | SET LIST |
Uno... Dos... Tré! Tour 2013
DATE | VENUE | MAIN BAND | AD | TICKET | PICTURES | TAPE |
April 9, 2013 | Dunkin Donuts Center | Green Day | YES | YES | YES | SET LIST |
Set List
99 Revolutions
Know Your Enemy
Stay the Night
Stop When the Red Lights Flash
Letterbomb
Oh Love
Holiday
Boulevard of Broken Dreams
Stray Heart
Burnout
Who Wrote Holden Caulfield?
J.A.R. (Jason Andrew Relva)
Carpe Diem
Going to Pasalacqua
When I Come Around
Brain Stew
St. Jimmy
Longview
Basket Case
She
King for a Day
Shout
X-Kid
Minority
American Idiot
Jesus of Suburbia
Brutal Love
THE BAND
Billie Joe Armstrong (lead guitar, vocals),
Mike Dirnt (bass),
Tré Cool (drums)
Jason Freese (piano, keyboards, saxophone, trombone, rhythm guitar, backing vocals),
Jeff Matika (rhythm guitar, backing vocals)
Green Day: When I Come Around / Highway To Hell -
DD Center (Providence, RI) 4.9.2013
Green Day: Brain Stew - DD Center (Providence, RI) 4.9.2013
Green Day: J.A.R. - DD Center (Providence, RI) 4.9.2013
Green Day - Uno! - (Full Album)
CONCERT MEMORIES:
*Note: if you were there and would like to share your memories, pictures or tape please send it info@rirocks.net
A review from Blast magazine
http://blastmagazine.com/2013/04/27/gallery-green-day-at-dunkin-donuts-center-providence/
Tuesday, April 9, punk legends Green Day played to a packed Dunkin Donuts Center in Providence, RI. Capping their run of New England and Canada on the 99 Revolutions Tour – their first following vocalist Billie Joe Armstrong’s stint in rehab – the band proved that none of their signature ferocity had been lost in the meantime.
Even before the band made their entrance, the energy was palpable. As the pre-show soundtrack pumped through the speakers, fans sang along to Queen’s “Bohemian Rhapsody” start to finish. Just then, Green Day’s live show mascot, the Pink Bunny (exactly what you think it is – a roadie in a bunny suit), led the audience in a rousing rendition of The Ramones’ “Blitzkrieg Bop.” Finally, Green Day made their entrance to roaring applause and “The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly,” launching then into a track from their recently-released trilogy, “99 Revolutions”. From there came a seamless segue into hit single “Know Your Enemy,” immediately engaging the crowd by calling up one lucky youngster to take over the vocals.
The full set featured a mix of their most popular songs from their past 20+ years as a band, from old favorites “Longview” (again with “help” from a fan) and “Basket Case” to nearly half of 2004 smash hit American Idiot, to new tracks like “Oh Love” and “Stay The Night.” They even threw in the – to borrow a phrase – “battle cry” that is “Carpe Diem,” for what Armstrong noted was the first time so far on tour.
Their set was capped off with an encore that featured “American Idiot” and the five-part, seven-minute triumph “Jesus of Suburbia.” Rather than ride out the rush of audience adrenaline and make their exit, though, the band notably chose to close their set with the Sam Cooke-inspired ballad “Brutal Love,” accompanied by an impromptu cell phone light show by fans on the floor and in the stands.