JourneyHard wrote:I am back from the Detroit Journey show. Toto has three hit songs. So, they did one of them second and saved the other two for the last two songs. That makes sense.
The crowd loved Journey and Neal was on fire. Neal did tell a little fib when he said Lights was the first song he wrote with Steve Perry. No. Patiently was the first song he wrote with Perry. I would have loved to hear Patiently in concert, but no luck. Neal also was trying to praise Detroit for giving Journey a big boost with the Infinity album, but then Neal mentioned Chicago for some reason. I don't know if he misspoke. (Back in the day, Journey would have a week full of shows in Detroit.)
The Set List was the same as usual, but they did include Way It Used To Be. The fans accepted it better here than in other cities. I thought they might include two more new songs, but no luck there either. But the set list works by getting through DSB and the ballads early on so they can rock out at the end of the show. From a production point of view, this indoor show was much better than the outdoor shows I have been to in the past. They have a big screen behind them that you can see because there isn't sunlight hitting it because this is an indoor show. And the lighting and sound are better indoors.
No tribute to Herbie. They could have dedicated Patiently to him or something. Oh Well
Onestepper wrote:JourneyHard wrote:I am back from the Detroit Journey show. Toto has three hit songs. So, they did one of them second and saved the other two for the last two songs. That makes sense.
The crowd loved Journey and Neal was on fire. Neal did tell a little fib when he said Lights was the first song he wrote with Steve Perry. No. Patiently was the first song he wrote with Perry. I would have loved to hear Patiently in concert, but no luck. Neal also was trying to praise Detroit for giving Journey a big boost with the Infinity album, but then Neal mentioned Chicago for some reason. I don't know if he misspoke. (Back in the day, Journey would have a week full of shows in Detroit.)
The Set List was the same as usual, but they did include Way It Used To Be. The fans accepted it better here than in other cities. I thought they might include two more new songs, but no luck there either. But the set list works by getting through DSB and the ballads early on so they can rock out at the end of the show. From a production point of view, this indoor show was much better than the outdoor shows I have been to in the past. They have a big screen behind them that you can see because there isn't sunlight hitting it because this is an indoor show. And the lighting and sound are better indoors.
No tribute to Herbie. They could have dedicated Patiently to him or something. Oh Well
Toto has a lot more than just three hits. They basically have their own equivalent of their dirty dozen.
JourneyHard wrote:Onestepper wrote:JourneyHard wrote:I am back from the Detroit Journey show. Toto has three hit songs. So, they did one of them second and saved the other two for the last two songs. That makes sense.
The crowd loved Journey and Neal was on fire. Neal did tell a little fib when he said Lights was the first song he wrote with Steve Perry. No. Patiently was the first song he wrote with Perry. I would have loved to hear Patiently in concert, but no luck. Neal also was trying to praise Detroit for giving Journey a big boost with the Infinity album, but then Neal mentioned Chicago for some reason. I don't know if he misspoke. (Back in the day, Journey would have a week full of shows in Detroit.)
The Set List was the same as usual, but they did include Way It Used To Be. The fans accepted it better here than in other cities. I thought they might include two more new songs, but no luck there either. But the set list works by getting through DSB and the ballads early on so they can rock out at the end of the show. From a production point of view, this indoor show was much better than the outdoor shows I have been to in the past. They have a big screen behind them that you can see because there isn't sunlight hitting it because this is an indoor show. And the lighting and sound are better indoors.
No tribute to Herbie. They could have dedicated Patiently to him or something. Oh Well
Toto has a lot more than just three hits. They basically have their own equivalent of their dirty dozen.
Don't get me wrong. I enjoyed Toto, but they have three hit songs. Hold the Line, Rosanna, and Africa. I am sure the rest of their songs are great, but they aren't hit songs. I love pre-Perry Journey, but I won't sit here and say they have 12 hit songs when they have none. If they had 12 hit songs before Perry, they wouldn't have needed Perry. The fact remains that the casual fan knows three songs by Toto.
Jeremey wrote:I actually love and regularly listen to “I’ll Be Over You,” “Won’t Hold You Back,” and also the lesser known “I Will Remember You” as Simon Phillips’ amazing tribute to the late Jeff Porcaro. You guys should check it out, good shit. I’m also reminded of another band very close to everyone’s heart that went through something similar in the mid 2000s as Toto did back in the early 90s when they released a greatest hits record with a new singer that didn’t seem to gel with the band.
Onestepper wrote:Jeremey wrote:I actually love and regularly listen to “I’ll Be Over You,” “Won’t Hold You Back,” and also the lesser known “I Will Remember You” as Simon Phillips’ amazing tribute to the late Jeff Porcaro. You guys should check it out, good shit. I’m also reminded of another band very close to everyone’s heart that went through something similar in the mid 2000s as Toto did back in the early 90s when they released a greatest hits record with a new singer that didn’t seem to gel with the band.
I'll Remember You is one of my all time favorites. Also, Joe's "Lea" on the Fahrenheit album is a piece of art. The vocal laying that he does is just magic.
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