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#16
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That's terrible that you missed Stevie. Sorry to hear that. Traffic was bad. There was an Indians game last night too so that didn't help. I didn't stay for Rods set because I don't like him. Never did.
Stevie didn't get to do the edge walk due to a barrier that kept the front rows back away from the stage. I got cheap seats and was considering upgrading when we got there but I'm glad I didn't. |
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#17
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I was surprised that Stevie was playing to a full house and they were standing through much of it. I stood the whole time. This is a sharp contrast with the horrible NYC crowds last year at MSG. This was so much better. If only her voice would cooperate...
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#18
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#19
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Michele |
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#20
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Cleveland Plain Dealer
http://www.cleveland.com/popmusic/in...e_nicks_t.html Rod Stewart and Stevie Nicks team up for a crowd-pleasing tour opener at The Q in Cleveland, despite rough edges Published: Saturday, July 21, 2012, By John Soeder, The Plain Dealer Between them, Rod Stewart and Stevie Nicks have two of the raspiest voices in show business. So perhaps it was to be expected that a double bill featuring these Rock and Roll Hall of Famers was a little rough around the edges. Nonetheless, the old pros delighted a middle-aged audience Friday night at The Q in Cleveland, where Stewart and Nicks -- baby-boomer reality check: they’re 67 and 64, respectively -- launched the 2012 installment of their Heart and Soul Tour. Reported attendance was 10,000, although the top sides of the arena were curtained off. Following a warm introduction by Stewart, Nicks got the ball rolling with a surging rendition of Led Zeppelin’s “Rock and Roll” -- a bold and inspired choice. Between verses, Fleetwood Mac’s resident sorceress rattled a tambourine, kicked up her high-heeled boots and let it be known that she can still work a shawl like nobody’s business. To her credit, Nicks didn’t take the easy way out by simply coasting on past glories. She sang four selections from her latest album, 2011’s “In Your Dreams,” some of which worked better than others. “For What It’s Worth,” which Nicks said was inspired by a cross-country bus trip, was a pleasant, country-tinged highway song. Less impressive was “Soldier’s Angel.” Its heart was in the right place -- Nicks wrote it after visiting wounded veterans -- but the music itself was droning. Nicks has lost some of her vocal range (which was never too expansive to begin with), although it didn’t stop her from belting out “Gold Dust Woman” and “Rhiannon” with panache. Predictably, the loudest cheers during her set were reserved for those ’70s Fleetwood Mac standbys and the ’80s solo hits “Edge of Seventeen” and “Stand Back.” Guitarist Waddy Wachtel, a longtime Nicks sideman, embellished the latter number with some wonderful slide work. He also expertly provided finger-picking accompaniment on “Landslide,” which made for a poignant encore. Stewart sounded wobbly on his opening number, the O’Jays oldie “Love Train,” but quickly hit his stride for “Some Guys Have All the Luck” and “Having a Party.” He soon brought Nicks back onstage to join him on a couple of duets. Unfortunately, they didn’t quite click. Nicks was out of her element on Stewart’s “Young Turks,” whose breathless swagger wasn’t particularly well-suited to her style. “The First Cut Is the Deepest,” which Stewart crooned by himself later, would’ve been a better fit. For his part, Stewart appeared lost during Nicks’ “Leather and Lace.” Still, he got a big laugh when he pantomimed wriggling out of a pair of panties while Nicks sang: “Take from me my lace.” You might blame opening-night jitters, except Stewart and Nicks did the same two songs together on the road last year. Stewart fared better on his own during an “unplugged” segment that included charming, string-laden versions of “Have I Told You Lately,” “The First Cut Is the Deepest” and “Ooh La La.” He proved fully capable of rocking out, too, to the tune of Chuck Berry’s “Sweet Little Rock ’n’ Roller.” As for the tried-but-true bit during “Hot Legs” where Stewart kicked soccer balls into the crowd, it never gets old. By the time he wheezed through “Maggie May,” his voice was shot, although it rebounded sufficiently in time for him to call it night with a rambunctious “Shake Your Moneymaker.” Even when he couldn’t hit the notes, his charm and sense of humor never failed him. Toward the end of the show, the video screen flashed an old quote from Stewart about how he didn’t still want to be singing “Do Ya Think I’m Sexy?” when he was 50, lest be become a parody of himself. And there was, well into his 60s, still singing it. Self-parody? Maybe. If you can’t laugh at yourself, though, the joke’s on you. STEVIE NICKS SET LIST: Rock and Roll Secret Love Dreams Moonlight (A Vampire’s Dream) Gold Dust Woman Stand Back Soldier’s Angel Rhiannon For What It’s Worth Edge of Seventeen ENCORE: Landslide ROD STEWART SET LIST: Love Train Some Guys Have All the Luck Having a Party You Wear It Well Rhythm of My Heart Young Turks (with Nicks) Leather and Lace (with Nicks) Forever Young Downtown Train Have I Told You Lately The First Cut Is the Deepest Tonight’s the Night Ooh La La Sweet Little Rock ’n’ Roller Proud Mary (band only) You’re in My Heart (The Final Acclaim) Hot Legs Maggie May ENCORE: Do Ya Think I’m Sexy? Shake Your Moneymaker |
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#21
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Concert Review: Rod Stewart and Stevie Nicks at Quicken Loans Arena Posted by Jeff Niesel on Sat, Jul 21, 2012 OK, we get it. Rod Stewart and Stevie Nicks are both classic rockers. But their differences are more striking than their similarities, something that was certainly true last night at Quicken Loans Arena, the first stop of the summer installment of their “Heart and Soul” co-headlining tour. Even when they performed together during the middle of Stewart’s set, each appeared a bit out of sorts. Nicks wore sunglasses as she and Stewart sang his “Young Turks,” and Stewart, who didn’t seem to know the words, sang only a few verses with Nicks on her “Leather and Lace.” Still, the two seemed to really appreciate each other (Stewart referred to Nicks as his “dear friend”) despite their differences and each delivered a strong performance. Nicks opened the show with a 90-minute set that benefited from the fact that she had such a strong backing band. Led by guitarist Waddy Wachtel, the ensemble confidently blazed through Fleetwood Mac tunes such as “Dreams,” “Gold Dust Woman” and “Rhiannon.” Nicks’ raspy voice has held up well and she appeared genuinely engaged while singing “Stand Back” and “Edge of Seventeen,” hits from her solo career. A beautiful acoustic version of the Fleetwood Mac tune “Landslide” brought the set to a close. While they’ve become one of her defining traits, the wardrobe changes detracted from the overall performance. Between each song, Nicks would duck into a white tent to change shawls and dresses, but each outfit had a similar Goth-inspired look that made the singer look as if she were stuck in the ’70s. Stewart’s stuck in the past, too, but the guy has loads of energy for someone who has just entered his late sixties. He got the party started with a cover of “Love Train” and then never let up during a 90-minute set, delivering hits such as “Some Guys Have All the Luck” and “Forever Young” while occasionally dropping to his knees, shaking his ass, and vamping with the band. During the middle of “Downtown Train,” he changed from a blue pastel suit into a pink pastel suit without missing a beat. He brought a few local string players onto stage for an acoustic segment that concluded with the Faces’ “Oooh La La,” and he then let the backing singers take on “Proud Mary” as he put on a paisley sport coat and proceeded to kick soccer balls off the stage and into the audience during “Hot Legs.” He closed off what he called a “remarkable evening” with “Maggie May,” “Do Ya Think I’m Sexy” and the Elmore James’ tune “Shake Your Money Maker.” Like Nicks, his raspy voice also sounded intact, even though it was often buried in the sound mix. |
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#22
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#23
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#24
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#25
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#26
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I am SO glad Stevie's at least doing 4 new songs in the set. I'm going to see her next week in Milwaukee and was so afraid it would be the same setlist from her last tour with Rod.!!! She hasn't been in Milwaukee solo since 2005 and before that 1994 (where she filmed Blue Denim).... I've had to go to Chicago to see her since 2005 and last year I just didn't have the money
... so YAY!!! (and PLEASE Stevie..DON"T drop any new songs before you get here) ![]() |
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#27
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The Cleveland Leader
http://www.clevelandleader.com/node/18602 Stevie Nicks and Rod Stewart at Quicken Loans Arena By Candis_Hecking. Published on 07/22/2012 Downtown Cleveland was a busy place on Friday night. If you found somewhere to park your car then you were lucky. One of the events happening was the Stevie Nicks and Rod Stewart show at Quicken Loans Arena Cleveland was the first stop on this hot summer co-headling tour, "Heart and Soul". Once again Quicken proved to have a not so good sound system. It didn't matter if you were sitting close or further away from the stage, the sound was muffled at times. Nicks performed first for a 90 minute set which included Fleetwood Mac songs "Dreams" and "Landslide". "Stand Back" and "Soldier's Angel" were two songs performed from Stevie's solo albums. Throughout the show she stood dressed in black and occasionally changed her shawls. Stewart had an amazing talented band behind him. They sparkled in pink as they sang and played instruments against a colorful stage setting. One of the backup singers performed "Proud Mary" as a solo as Rod changed his suit. Only Rod Stewart could pull off a pink suit with pink shoes to match. He performed songs from the past including "Forever Young" and "Downtown Train" as fans sang along to every word. Stewart often extended the mic to the crowd to hear his fans singing. It's easy to see Rod loves performing. He mentioned how blessed he felt and told the fans he loved them. Nicks dressed in black and wearing sunglasses joined Stewart on stage for a few performances. As they sang "Leather and Lace" Stewart seemed to have forgotten some of the lyrics. It was obvious Nicks was trying to help him along. Fans of every age filled the The Q on Friday night. Their was a little girl around 6 years old wearing a Rod Stewart t-shirt singing along to al the songs. I love seeing kids enjoying concerts at such a young age. The two proved they still know how to put on a rock show. |
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