For information about how to use this forum please check out forum help and policies.
Quote
stargroover
If you look at the set lists over the last few tours you might be able to see a pattern Micawber.Failing that get someone of a reasonable intellect to explain it to you.
Quote
bvQuote
WelshEdge1Quote
1985jayer
if the usa gets another tour. i would expect them to play Michigan Stadium in Ann Arbor, it holds around 106,000 and could easily be the biggest show next tour. remember that some college stadiums are much larger then pro football ones. fingers crossed for more shows next year....
Would there be enough demand though?
Yes.
Quote
WelshEdge1Quote
bvQuote
WelshEdge1Quote
1985jayer
if the usa gets another tour. i would expect them to play Michigan Stadium in Ann Arbor, it holds around 106,000 and could easily be the biggest show next tour. remember that some college stadiums are much larger then pro football ones. fingers crossed for more shows next year....
Would there be enough demand though?
Yes.
To play a market like that in a huge stadium like that? With ticket prices being as they are? That’s what I was trying to say.
No doubt it will be highly successful overall
Quote
stargroover
Same market + same set list = Boring
Quote
MisterDDDDQuote
Hairball
I think MisterDDDD is right though as there was a article stating a way to scale down the giant screens and reduce the stage size itself for arenas.
Similar to what Roger Waters did his The Wall tour, only he did it in reverse going from arenas to massive stadiums.
Will they decide to scale down and play arenas instead of massive stadiums? Would be great, but highly doubt it.
Stufish Entertainment Architects who designed the No Filter stage also designed Roger Waters Wall stage...
[www.stufish.com]
There was a more detailed article showing how it could be adapted for smaller indoor spaces that they either changed or I can't find. Interesting in some other earlier articles about the stage design they also talk about a "b" stage aspect to it, long before we saw the b stage debut in NA, so maybe we'll see the stage adapted for smaller venues..
"These are 6 metres long by 2.5 wide in the largest format and can be broken down in 2 x 2.5 metre sections to accommodate variable stage spaces they might encounter on the indoor shows "
[www.wicreations.com]
Quote
Gaetzi
Interesting change in tour rumors over the last week! As a US resident I'd selfishly be happy to see more US shows but if that is the plan it'd be cool if they stretched it out w more shows in Canada and maybe a few in Mexico. start south then head north?
Quote
mickschix
YES!!! ARENA TOUR, 4 or 5 shows at Madison Square Garden....easy to get to, they'll get huge bucks per ticket, there can be an HBO televised event, and I'll BE IN HEAVEN!
Quote
HairballQuote
MisterDDDDQuote
Hairball
I think MisterDDDD is right though as there was a article stating a way to scale down the giant screens and reduce the stage size itself for arenas.
Similar to what Roger Waters did his The Wall tour, only he did it in reverse going from arenas to massive stadiums.
Will they decide to scale down and play arenas instead of massive stadiums? Would be great, but highly doubt it.
Stufish Entertainment Architects who designed the No Filter stage also designed Roger Waters Wall stage...
[www.stufish.com]
There was a more detailed article showing how it could be adapted for smaller indoor spaces that they either changed or I can't find. Interesting in some other earlier articles about the stage design they also talk about a "b" stage aspect to it, long before we saw the b stage debut in NA, so maybe we'll see the stage adapted for smaller venues..
"These are 6 metres long by 2.5 wide in the largest format and can be broken down in 2 x 2.5 metre sections to accommodate variable stage spaces they might encounter on the indoor shows "
[www.wicreations.com]
I see under "Projects" (and there are many of them !), AC/DC's Rock or Bust Tour went from massive stadiums (AC) to smaller arenas (DC).
"ACDC launched their 2016 arena tour in Tacoma Washington February 2nd and thus continue indoors with the hugely successful “Rock or Bust” tour
Back in September of 2015, Stufish was asked to turn the successful stadium design into an arena show. The brief was to fit the show into a smaller arena format without losing any of the impact that the design delivered in the Stadia. To achieve this, Stufish adapted the iconic centre arch to keep the feel of the grunge deconstructed look that was synonymous with this tour. The side screens and their fascia where abandoned in favour of smaller arena friendly screens. The outcome was a more compact but equally evocative ACDC set that will see the band tour the US for the next few months in front of thousands of adoring fans".
If AC/DC can do it, the Stones can do it.
Anything AC/DC can do, the Stones can do better.
Anything AC/DC has ever done, the Stones have always done better!
It's not inconceivable that the Stones could revisit their Licks strategy playing stadiums, arenas, and a few clubs/theaters along the way - mixing up the setlists while they're at it.
For instance:
The new L.A. football stadium.
The L.A. Forum - literally next door.
As for theaters, there are dozens to choose from. From the newish Dolby Theater in Hollywood opened in 2001 (where the Academy Awards are held), to the classic Pantages Theater opened in 1930 (Academy Awards were also held there in the past). And then there's the Fonda, the Wiltern, etc., etc., etc. As for clubs, the skies the limit, and The Troubador with a capacity of 500 would fit the bill nicely.
Am I dreaming? Maybe, but it's probably not as farfetched as thinking a new album will be finished prior to any upcoming tour.
Quote
stargroover
Yet they will sacrifice their musical genius and art for easy bucks.
Quote
stargroover
Yet they will sacrifice their musical genius and art for easy bucks.
Quote
powerage78
Toronto 2003, AC/DC stole the show
Quote
micawber
We should be thankful for every gig they (can) do.
I can't stand the forever-setlist-moaners and sh*% like that.
Nobody must buy tickets and go to the gigs, if he don't want to.
So mustn't you. But keep this to yourself, and keep us away from your frustrations of life. Thank you.
Nobody knows about the setlists 2020, not even themselves, I'm sure.
Maybe there'll be a new album? Who knows?
Quote
Rocky Dijon
It may very well be that the recent meeting with Don Was and Universal has convinced them they can deliver a strong album before next summer and that as a result Asia and Oceania are now possibilities for 2021.
Purely speculation on my part. Wait and see.
Quote
Rocky Dijon
There have been difficulties for a couple months now making the tour of Asia and Oceania feasible. Not every market was willing to sign on for only three shows and were demanding five instead which would mean locking out other countries. This is not news. There are other factors including a desire to keep the number of shows to 15 or so. There are security concerns. There is a need for the markets to be economically feasible. People talk about the Stones having more than enough money as if a tour does not involve an organization of a few hundred people who have to be paid. Europe received tours in 2017 and 2018, but the thought of the US seeing more shows is a result of greed? It may very well be that the recent meeting with Don Was and Universal has convinced them they can deliver a strong album before next summer and that as a result Asia and Oceania are now possibilities for 2021.
Purely speculation on my part. Wait and see.
Quote
georgelicks
If the new album is ready by early 2020 they could bundle it with the tickets, that was the idea before the last US tour.
Quote
PalaisRoyale
I imagine we will find out in the not too distant future. Did the last No Filter announcement not come out around the US Thanksgiving?
Quote
PalaisRoyale
I imagine we will find out in the not too distant future. Did the last No Filter announcement not come out around the US Thanksgiving?