Summer Tour
by Special One on 10/14/24As usual the number of actual members get substituted The set seems to be worn out no energy May be a return to Butlins May be better
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Madness on Tour
Over 40 years since the release of their debut album, UK's ska survivors Madness remain committed to taking fans one step beyond. With six of their seven original members still reporting to active duty, Madness have retained their reputation as one of Britain's most joyful and energetic live bands, with a deep repertoire of over 20 UK Top 40 hits to pull from. Tellingly, the band capped their 2019 campaign with three nights at London's legendary Roundhouse venue, for an event they dubbed "Past Present Future" — which suggests this veteran crew still has much skanking left to do. Whether you catch them in a club or at a summer festival, an evening of nonstop dancing and pint-sloshing sing-alongs is guaranteed.
Madness in Concert
Though they emerged as part of the two-tone ska scene that flourished in late-'70s England, Madness eventually distanced themselves from their punkier peers by fashioning a more quintessentially British pop sensibility and maintaining a permanent presence near the top of the UK charts for much of the '80s. After party-crashing the mainstream with irreverent skanking classics like "One Step Beyond" and "Baggy Trousers," Madness revealed a more sanguine side with 1981's hit cover of the ‘70s pop confection "It Must Be Love" and the eternally anthemic "Our House," which became their one and only Top 10 single in the U.S. But while the hit parade had slowed down by the '90s, Madness' influence was filtering down to acts ranging from No Doubt to Blur to The Streets, setting the stage for Madness' 21st-century renaissance. In 2009, the band released their first album of original material in a decade, The Liberty of Norton Folgate, an ambitious song cycle that catapulted the group back into the UK Top 5 and proved this group was not about to recede into the oldies circuit.
As usual the number of actual members get substituted The set seems to be worn out no energy May be a return to Butlins May be better
Madness was great. The beat is inviting and the voice is still there. Enjoyed every minute of it.
I wasn’t sure what to expect, having seen the band about 20 years ago in the UK The band was really tight and Suggs voice still strong. They played almost all their old hits and I thoroughly enjoyed the concert
The show was awesome!!! Band was amazing!!!!!! Only complaint is about venue… if you got GA no where to sit for a few minutes, to have a drink, to rest yourself in between bands…. Plenty of places for benches along the back walls.
I've seen Madness before and as always, they didn't disappoint! The venue itself is great, a more intimate size despite being in the middle of Manhatten near Madison Square Gardens Would highly recommend seeing Madness whether you're a super fan, or only know a handful of their songs as the energy they all have is infectious and must be seen!
Hadn't listened to much music by Madness over the years but they still sound great. They might have put on a few pounds (haven't we all?) but they haven't lost anything with their vocals or music. Hard to believe their first album came out in 1979!! What a blast from the past! Glad I went.
Went to see Madness at the Hammerstein Ballroom, the show was great! My only complaint would be the entrance getting into the venue, the line ran two blocks. And $13 a beer is a little too much! Other than we had a great time!
Madness was excellent and entertaining I would go again if they come again
Rad energy and a great show. Recommend Madness if you've never been before.
It's been a long time waiting to see Madness in the USA. They did not disappoint. What an amazing show.