1981-11-15 Lyceum, London, England, UK: Difference between revisions
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== Notes == | == Notes == | ||
Blancmange | Tim Michael Williams, a Basildon photographer, [https://www.facebook.com/basildon.newtown.newlife/photos/a.402393893197729.1073741896.331901540246965/402393913197727/?type=3 says]: | ||
<blockquote> | |||
''"First on stage were Palais Schaumburg from Germany. A band ahead of their time, they cut across traditional song structures and challenged perceptions with a nod to dadaism and the industrial Avant Garde. Positive Noise were a bunch of guys trying very hard but delivering very little. Their main keyboard player had no less than 3 synths on his keyboard stand while Depeche Mode had only one each. Immediately forgettable, it proved it isn't about kit, its about the songs. The two piece Blancmange, Neil Arthur and Steven Luscombe were the most sparse but considered of all the support bands and proved themselves as serious contenders with an extraordinarily thoughtful, melodic and powerfully delivered set. Depeche Mode gave another note perfect flawless performance."'' | |||
</blockquote> | |||
[[Category:1981 Tour]] | [[Category:1981 Tour]] | ||
[[Category:Unconfirmed setlist]] | [[Category:Unconfirmed setlist]] | ||
Revision as of 22:08, 21 January 2016
Notes
Tim Michael Williams, a Basildon photographer, says:
"First on stage were Palais Schaumburg from Germany. A band ahead of their time, they cut across traditional song structures and challenged perceptions with a nod to dadaism and the industrial Avant Garde. Positive Noise were a bunch of guys trying very hard but delivering very little. Their main keyboard player had no less than 3 synths on his keyboard stand while Depeche Mode had only one each. Immediately forgettable, it proved it isn't about kit, its about the songs. The two piece Blancmange, Neil Arthur and Steven Luscombe were the most sparse but considered of all the support bands and proved themselves as serious contenders with an extraordinarily thoughtful, melodic and powerfully delivered set. Depeche Mode gave another note perfect flawless performance."
