wethinkmusicisGREAT

Pulp | Glastonbury 1995 | Setlist

• Do You Remember the First Time?
• Razzmatazz
• Monday Morning
• Underwear
• Sorted for E’s & Wizz (live debut)
• Disco 2000 (live debut)
• Joyriders
• Acrylic Afternoons
• Mis-Shapes (live debut)
• Pink Glove
• Babies
• Common People

Max Helyer from You Me At Six supports Music is GREAT

Who are your favourite British live performers?

Muse, Biffy Clyro, The Police, Dizzee Rascal.

The best show you’ve ever played?

Brixton Academy on the 3rd April 2012 or Reading Festival 2010

The best show you’ve ever attended?

Foo Fighters Milton Keynes Bowl last summer or Thrice at the forum 30th April 2012

Greatest festival moment?

Playing Main Stage at Reading and Leeds Festivals 2010

Any crazy stories or memories from touring

Our plane getting struck by lightening in Indonesia, that was crazy, yet very scary.

The first gig they each attended

Spice Girls was mine.

Memories from first headline show:

We played Guildford community centre to about 30 people and it was a floor show, nervous could describe our feeling that night seeing as we had never played to an audience before.

Last gig:

Thrice at the Forum 30th April 2012

5 Things You Didn’t Know About Queen’s 1986 Wembley Shows

1. Originally only one night at Wembley was planned, but as the first show on Saturday July 12th sold out within just a few hours, it was decided a further concert be added on Friday. Thus, Queen became only the third rock act in history to play two successive concerts at the stadium.
2. The two Wembley shows broke all previous attendance records, and this had also been the case elsewhere in Europe. 
3. The show itself incorporated the largest lighting rig ever assembled for a live show, weighing over nine and a half tons. The stage was the largest ever erected at Wembley Stadium and measured 160 ft wide and over 52 ft high from ground level to the top of the lights. It was capable of filling one entire end of Wembley and was so heavy that supports had to be bored into the concrete foundations of the stadium. 
4. The immense sound system was powered by over half a million watts, with revolutionary delay towers, and entailed the use of 180 speakers facing the audience at every show.
5. A 20’ x 30’ Starvision screen made its debut appearance at Wembley and was used again later at Knebworth (for the last ever Queen concert) to bring the stage action to the audience members at the very back of the venue. Due to the tremendous weight of the screen, which was positioned above the centre of the stage, a huge water reservoir was required at the rear of the stage to counterbalance it.