Luciano Pavarotti, "three tenors" tour in C'bus, OH, at the Schottenstein at tOSU. They were backed by the Columbus Symphony Orchestra. He wasn't 100% healthy, but man what an amazing voice and performance.
Were you there when we couldn't get Elton's Piano to drive back in its hole LOL
What time period? There are a few others of us who worked the ISC on here.I worked at Hilton and CY during school. Thus I saw a lot of concerts. Here's a few that sounded a lot like the recording:
John Denver
Marshall Tucker
Kansas
Billy Joel
And then some that sounded like crap:
Cheap Trick
Cheap Trick
Cheap Trick
I was bummed I missed out on tickets to Shakey Graves there in August.
Snoop Dogg
3) Sonia Dada anywhere (the entire band)-if you haven't experienced this band, I strongly suggest you give them a try! Great and original sounds from this Chicago group and they play in the midwest often, or at least used to...
Kevin Martin of Candlebox. Saw them at Wooly’s a few years ago and was blown away. Maybe not the “best” vocal performance I’ve ever seen but it was maybe the most impressive and certainly far exceeded expectations. Such a powerful voice and they had the mix perfect that night.
Played ping pong at intermissionNo warm up act. Came out and played for Hour+ took a 15-20 minute break and came out again for an hour set.
Some other artists that sounded great live:
- Toadies
- Tenacious D
- Violent Femmes
- Lake Street Dive
- Gary Clark Jr
- Nathaniel Rateliff
- Pixies
- Ray Lamontagne
- Head & the Heart
Some artists that I didn't have the greatest experiences with live:
- Bob Dylan (I think he can either be great or terrible live)
- Ryan Adams (despite being apparently an awful person, he wasn't "on" either time I saw him)
- Band of Horses
- Bon Jovi circa Slippery When Wet (I was a child and even then I knew it sounded bad)
- The Monkees
Nick Hexum is always on point for 311. The one that always surprised me was Chris Cornell, you hear those Sonics on an album and think they are highly manipulated but then he just nailed it live too. Exceptional vocal talent. RIP.
I worked at Hilton and CY during school. Thus I saw a lot of concerts. Here's a few that sounded a lot like the recording:
John Denver
Marshall Tucker
Kansas
Billy Joel
And then some that sounded like crap:
Cheap Trick
Cheap Trick
Cheap Trick
Chris Cornell blew me away, he wasn't just a grunge singer, he was an amazing talent. Neil Young would be second. Maybe not the most traditional singing voice but very powerful and he sounded exactly like I expected.