I've still never seen a better live performance than all of the Eagles concerts I've been to. Their sound guys know how to achieve perfection.

PA-PLAYA
I'll tell you what...if they're on your bucket list, go to Vegas and see them at the Sphere. It was expensive but my experience was worth every penny. There's simply no other concert experience like it...anywhere.

If wa are allowed to bring up concerts we saw a long time ago, I saw Nirvana at the Cow Palace in San Francisco right before they released In Utero.

I was in the mosh pit for awhile, but then it got a little roo dangerous for my taste.

Also went to Lollapalooza and saw Alice in Chains and Tool, among others.

    I'm not much of a concert goer, and I haven't been to a concert in years, but here's a list of the ones I've been to.

    I'm a big Bob Dylan fan and I've seen him twice. I gotta admit that even though I'm a fan, his live stuff leaves a little something to be desired. Still, I enjoyed the show.

    I saw Dire Straits some years ago put on a terrific show.

    Many years ago I saw Sonny Terry and Brownie McGhee in an intimate club setting. If you like blues music, these guys were fantastic.

    And this one will date me, but a LONG time ago I saw the Troggs ( Wild Thing)

    Boz Scaggs, Fleetwood Mac, and The Eagles at Schaefer Stadium in Foxboro MA. on July 25, 1976.

    Best sounding concert ever was The Moody Blues at Great Woods (now The Xfinity Center) in Mansfield MA. in 1987.

    Two best acts I saw in Vegas were Wayne Newton in 1977 and Diana Ross in 1986. Wayne Newton wasn’t my cup of tee, but was amazed at his talent.

    Couldn’t name one song from Taylor Swift. Glad to have lived thru the 70’s. Imo the best decade for music. When rythym, melody and harmony 🎵 mattered.

    Love listening to the 70's on Sirius XM radio. Every Saturday they play Casey Kasem's Top 40. So tomorrow (Saturday Nov. 18th) they'll play his broadcast of the top 40 songs this week in November from a year in the 1970's.

    Back when music was music.

      Not much worthy of mention. The most memorable for me was the Allen Collins band (remnant of Lynyrd Skynyrd after the plane crash). It was a long show with many other acts and Jerry Lee Lewis played for over an hour as well.

      Typhoon Gary Hoey? Isn't he a comedian? He's funny if it's the guy I'm thinking of.

        Lots of country acts recently as my wife is a fan. Reba, Kenny Chesney, Toby Keith, you name it. Dont really care to go but what are you going to do? Now her nieces are into it so i get a reprieve.
        Lots of top acts in the 70s, The Who, Stones.
        Favorite was my childhood hero, Elvis. He was on the downside at the time but still a great show

          garyt1957 Stuck in the same situation. Fortunately, my son likes country music for some reason and so he goes with her to most. I have seen some I do like: Merle Haggard, Hank Williams Jr., Clint Black, and some bluegrass acts, but mostly stuff that bored me to sleep.

          I can't remember the last concert I saw; it's been a while. Went to a LOT of them years ago. Even slept out to get tickets to see U2 in Hartford in 1985. Pretty much saw everyone I wanted to except for Led Zeppelin. As old as I am I was a bit too young to catch them.

          garyt1957
          It very well may be worth it. It's an impressive place. I don't know what they do for you on the tour but I would think they have to give you a taste of what's possible in there. Inside it's obviously very new and pretty plush facilities. The amphitheatre itself has a pretty steep bank of seats on the one side, and then in the seats you are facing the spherical walls which completely surround you. It's like everyone in there is sharing the world's biggest set of virtual reality goggles. They can make you feel like you are pretty much anywhere. They can make you feel like you are moving into/out of things. They can make it seem like things are surrounding you, coming at you or falling on you. They did all of these things in conjunction with the concert. An awesome show. If you do go, anyone in your group who is susceptible to motion sickness might want to take a dramamine. My wife and one of our friends who went to the concert both did and said they were glad they did so.

          Been quite awhile since I've been to a concert. First was Rush and saw them multiple times. Other good ones include AC/DC (with backstage passes), Van Halen (last show with DLR), Journey (with and without Steve Perry), Heart, Queensryche, Metallica, Cheap Trick, Prince. Glad to be old enough to remember when concerts were somewhat affordable.

          As far as concerts, I have seen No Doubt, when my g/f at the time wanted to go. I have also seen Trisha Yearwood, and a few others at the California Mid-State fair in Paso Robles. Most of those were free with paid admission. I'm not really a concert goer, the older I get the less I find groups I would be willing to spend time and money to go see. I prefer my classic country, and most of those artists have stopped performing.

          ode
          I'll bet! I've been to a fair amount of concerts, but for some reason never made it to Alpine Valley. Weird. I would have liked to see AIC and Megadeth, but I never was a big Slayer or Anthrax fan.

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            JoeHatesSnow been there many times, PJ x3, with PJ20 with guest appearance by Chris Cornell being a hilite of those, saw Pantera there, Lollapalooza with Snoop, Tool headlining and Devo 🙃 capping it off. Wishing could remember them all but a few memorable ones- DMB and Neil Young at Tinley Park in IL ~ late 90's🤔, STP opening for Megadeth at Riverside Theatre in 93, Audioslave after there first release at Marcus Amphitheatre (might have been a Lollapalooza with Janes Addiction too🤔), Foo fighters open for RHCP at Marcus....that was a crazy show with torrential rain, lightning and we of course in the bleachers in general admission so no cover, good times...that was early 2000's