Concerts have always been one of my favorite experiences in the world, so I thought I would add this into my end of the year tradition! These are every concert that I went to this year ranked and graded! Now, it’s not necessarily every aspect of live music I saw this year. I took away festivals, so there’s 4-5 days of Bonnaroo, 5-6 days of Summerfest, and a day of Lollapalooza missing. Besides that though, every show I saw that would be labeled as a traditional concert is in here! I added the grading section so people don’t get the wrong idea about how shows ranked at the bottom are bad, they’re not. Every show this year was at least entertaining! And as usual, don’t take the specific rankings too seriously, it’s just fun. Each concert also has my videos from the said show below it! Without further ado, let's dive in!
34. Kingfisher (w/Live From Mars) (C)
This was just a local show that happened on the Terrace for free. Kingfisher is a band from Detroit that appears to be heavily influenced by Black Country, New Road. They have a similar type of extended indie-rock epic tracks that are definitely good enough for me to pay attention to them in the future. Live From Mars is a Madison-based band just full of college kids, but they’re actually pretty awesome! The singer’s voice is pretty good, and I enjoy the full jazz-band feeling that they give off. Just, you know, at the end of the day, it’s just a local show on the Terrace, where 90% of the people were talking and not interested in the performance. So no matter how good they were, it’s a tough position to fully enjoy the show with.
33. Kara Jackson (C+)
This has nothing to do with Kara. Kara’s a fantastic singer-songwriter out of Chicago that did a show at UW-Madison this April. Just unfortunately, the show was lightly attended and a bit short. But, she still has a ridiculously great voice, impeccable songwriting, and even stuck around afterwards to talk to fans! It was also adorable how her mom drove up from Chicago to watch the show and was constantly cheering her on.
32. Jelani Aryeh (B-)
This was less of a concert and more of a celebration of Filipino culture. It was a student-led show, so we got to see a bunch of student dancers and artists express their culture. Jelani then did a Q&A with the organizers before we got to him actually performing, which was fascinating to hear his thoughts on things. He even told a story about how he and his band met on the Frank Ocean subreddit! The crowd was also the most into the performer that I’ve seen at a college show! People were jumping and semi-moshing to these indie-pop jams. There’s no reason to be moshing to these songs, but people were. It was a cool experience, and I’m glad I got to see him for free. Unrelated, but I did win free Filipino candles as well, so that was nice.
31. Buck Meek (w/Jolie Holland) (B-)
Buck Meek is the guitarist for Big Thief, but he also has been making solo music for just as long as the band’s been around. He does have an unorthodox voice, but I personally am a fan of it! This show at the High Noon Saloon was a fairly simple, laid back show. They came out, did a bunch of his solo songs, and one Big Thief one, and then went off. The show itself was pretty entertaining at the moment, but I’d be lying if I said it left much of an impression against most of the other shows this year. Still, I don’t regret going and it provided a pleasant experience for the night.
30. Still Woozy (w/Michelle) (B-)
First of all, shoutout Michelle for putting me on the guest list for this show! They were giving away tickets to people that promoted their new song, so I tried and ended up getting some! The indie-pop sextet provided a quality opening act, and even interacted with the crowd nicely for an opener. Still Woozy’s performance felt like the equivalent of someone who has done shrooms and it left them as the most positive person ever. He bounded around the stage for 90 minutes with a smile on his face and the crowd hanging on his every word. So while I don’t love most of his music, the positivity was so infectious that it made for an awesome show!
29. Waxahatchee (w/Tre Burt) (B)
Waxahatchee’s music is fairly straightforward, so it was no surprise that the show itself would be the same. She came out on stage and played her last two albums almost entirely, amongst a couple extra tracks. Her voice is just as unique in real life, and her best songs still sounded fantastic live! The one weird thing she did during the show was change guitars after almost every song. Her music isn’t that insane to where they need to have all these different guitars being used, but then again, maybe she just wanted to be 100% sure everything was tuned correctly. Tre Burt was a charismatic opener, but his songs themselves weren’t that great. The show didn’t blow me away, but it left me satisfied considering the cheap ticket price.
28. Knocked Loose (w/Danny Brown, Drain, & Militare Gun) (B)
This was a bit of a departure from what I normally like. Knocked Loose is hardcore band that consists of almost entirely aggressive metal riffs and screamed vocals. I made sure every few minutes on the drive there that I had my earplugs, because they were definitely needed here. While most of the music was a bit hit or miss, I did really enjoy the experience! Everybody in the crowd was positive, I got to see the show with some cool people, and there was plenty of space in the back for me to stand in. There was one musical standout, which was Danny Brown opening the show. Danny has long been one of my favorite rappers, so anytime I get to see him is a wonderful experience! He also played some songs I had never heard him play before, which made it extra nice! Overall though, it was still a super fun experience that I don’t regret going to.
27. Ratboys (w/Ducks Ltd & Work Wife) (B)
I had never seen the Rathskeller as full as it was for this show! Even when it just comes to the first opening act, it was beyond packed in what is basically a glorified cafeteria. Still, the show itself was pretty awesome! Ratboys are just an indie-rock group out of Chicago, but they’ve been steadily growing over the past couple years. They do have a song called “Black Earth, WI”, so they do have a direct connection to this area of Wisconsin. The band was also extremely nice and even signed my record before the show, so that was pretty awesome. Their music isn’t very unique, but they’re just great at what they do. Random fact about this show, multiple bands had guitar strings snap during their performances, including Ratboys during the 4-minute guitar solo in the aforementioned song.
26. Geese (w/Graham Hunt) (B)
Geese is someone I only got into this year, but I love how timeless their brand of rock music is! They’ve opened for everyone from the 70s cosplayers Greta Van Fleet to the current day rockstars King Gizzard and The Lizard Wizard. While we’ll get to that second band in a little bit, this was a headline show from Geese and they killed it! They came out and did most of their 2023 album, 3D Country, including their upbeat bangers. Cameron’s voice is just as unique in person as it is on the record. Now, because this was in the middle of them opening for Greta Van Fleet, the opener was just a random local guy that didn’t add anything to the show. But, Geese being awesome more than made up for it! I’m excited to see where they go from here.
25. Dorian Electra (w/Drive-a-thon) (B)
This was a bit of a last second idea, but it ended up really well! I forgot until I went to the show how much I actually loved a lot of their earlier material! Dorian’s songs exist on the accessible side of hyperpop, but the way they talk about serious issues in a tongue and cheek way is something not many people can do. Now, their newest album Fanfare left a lot to be desired, but their performances of these songs were still awesome! There was a lot of theatrics for a show in a 400 person room, but I appreciate the commitment to the character. The piano version of “Career Boy” was the highlight of the show to me, but I also loved all the unreleased music they played. It’s not a show that I think non-fans would’ve liked, but I thought it was awesome!
24. Virtual Riot (w/Moore Kismet, Franky Nutz, & Rankz) (B)
This was my first time at the Liquid, the local EDM club. It was smaller than I expected, but it was a pretty nice venue overall. I really decided to go to this show mainly because of the opener, Moore Kismet. They make some of my favorite smaller electronic music, and since they came to town, I had to go! Moore in particular had exquisite taste, both in what of their own music they played and what else they ended up playing. Virtual Riot has been around for more than a decade, and it’s clear he was a veteran of performing! I did get bored for a little bit during his set, but that was more so because there had been 3.5 hours of EDM before that, and I just hit a limit of what I could handle without a break. Still though, it was a positive first experience at this venue!
23. Machine Girl (w/Femtanyl & Kill Alters) (B)
Final show of the year! There was a big difference between the songs of Machine Girl that I knew, and the ones I didn’t. Their music is so dense in terms of sound that you really have to know the songs in order to differentiate them. So when they would do a song I didn’t know, it kind of just sounded like noise. There was a similar type of feeling with the openers. Even though me saying it sounds like noise sounds like a bad thing, it’s not necessarily bad. Their sounds were each so unique and full of different emotions. Femtanyl had the crowd extremely hype and is full of raw talent, and Kill Alters were clearly seasoned performers and started out the show on the right foot. I did love how everyone went into the crowd as well, including when the headliner literally climbed onto the second floor and performed the final song from the balcony. It was a pretty good way to end the year of shows!
22. Jean Dawson (w/Quadeca) (B)
To be completely honest, Jean Dawson definitely wasn’t as good of a live performer as I expected. But still, his catalog is full of genre-bending anthems! This show was also the day after his album came out, so it felt a little extra special! But as with a couple other shows, this was one where I forgot how much I actually liked his music until the show. He was asking the crowd to choose between his older songs for which one he would perform, and every song that he mentioned, I remember loving. As an opener, Quadeca was a pretty solid name to have for this show. The majority of the crowd appeared to know most of his songs, and his performance was pretty solid. The show was still a good time, it just didn’t blow me away or anything.
21. Future & Metro Boomin (B)
Everything around this show was frustrating. The doors opened 45 minutes late, and they didn’t let people into the upper sections for another hour after doors opened. Being in a crowd of people waiting for almost 2 hours was a rough start to say the least. Needless to say, the openers were then cut and the show was likely shortened a bit. After that though, the rest of the show was great! Still though, it was wonderful to see Future do plenty of incredible songs live! Sure, he’s not the best performer, but everyone was into it and his catalog is vast! He not only did all of his biggest tracks, but then did a few deep cuts that I wasn’t expecting at all! Metro didn’t add too much, he just played hypeman to Future and did a quick 20-minute DJ set of his hits. If the logistics around the show itself went better, it definitely would’ve been ranked higher, but the show itself was still really fun!
20. Herbie Hancock (B+)
There’s no denying that Herbie Hancock is a legend! He’s been making music for over 60 years, so clearly he’s not in his artistic prime. But when it comes to iconic jazz legends from the 60s and 70s, there aren’t many people on Herbie’s level that are still alive, let alone that are performing. So when he announced that he was coming to Madison, I knew I had to see it. And sure, not every moment of the two hours were transcendent, but it was still wild to see the icon Herbie Hancock performing in front of you! His band lineup was also fantastic and even included revered trumpeter Terence Blanchard! I feel privileged to see one of the most acclaimed jazz artists ever perform!
19. Maggie Rogers (w/The Japanese House) (B+)
Maggie Rogers was someone I’ve been following for a long time! Her Lollapalooza performance in 2019 was pretty good, but when the opportunity to see her for a cheap price this year arrived, I had to take it. Her new album was full of well-written indie-pop songs, but the best tracks were the more minimalistic material. Thankfully, she was able to elevate the upbeat tracks during the performance to make everything entertaining! And as usual, when it comes to Maggie, her positivity radiates through the crowd. As an opener, The Japanese House also did exactly what I hoped for! She had awesome songs and a good voice. While I don’t love all the music from either artist, it was a super fun show!
18. Travis Scott (w/Veeze & Skilla Baby) (B+)
Saying that Travis Scott has a contentious relationship with performing live is putting it lightly. Even before the Astroworld Festival tragedy, there were numerous reports of him being fined for inciting crowds to do unsafe things. I definitely felt a bit conflicted about going to his show, but there weren’t any other shows around this time period and I needed a show. Now, all thoughts and feelings about Travis aside, the stage production of the show was genuinely incredible! The stage was full of apocalyptic creations and even had a giant floating head that went around the arena that fans could ride. The openers didn’t have much stage presence, and definitely not enough to keep the attention of the whole arena, but Travis had more than enough for his performance. While I still don’t exactly like Travis the person, he knows how to design a stage and demand attention from his audience (and that’s not even including his catalog of great music).
17. Danny Brown (w/Hook & Bruiser Wolf) (B+)
Danny Brown remains one of my favorite rappers alive! Now, he doesn’t put on the most engaging show. He kind of just goes out there and does his songs, which I’m completely fine with! In my opinion, his songs are more than good enough to where he doesn’t have to do anything else besides perform them. And not only was it just Danny in general, it was him after he had dominated 2023 with amazing solo music and collaborations. Seeing multiple new albums performed live was awesome! Bruiser Wolf had a great opening set that culminated in a surprisingly emotional performance of “Mama Was a Dopefiend”, while Hook was slightly disappointing. I do love Danny Brown, and will continue to see him everytime he comes back to the area!
16. Yard Act (w/Omni) (B+)
I wasn’t sure if I would see these guys this year since I saw their show on campus last year, but their new album was so good that I had to travel to Milwaukee to see them again! The new album is full of miniscule details that would be very hard to replicate live, but they did a great job at translating those songs to the live performance. It was great to hear all the old songs as well, now that I was actually familiar with them. It was also at a venue I’ve never been to before, the X-Ray Arcade. While there likely won’t be many shows I see there, the venue is surprisingly awesome! I know they’re from the UK, so I’ll appreciate every time they manage to come back to Wisconsin.
15. JPEGMAFIA (B+)
I wasn’t expecting to go to this show. It was originally supposed to take place while I was in Arizona with my family, but Peggy ended up having travel issues and had to postpone the show. When it was rescheduled to a date where I knew I would be in town, I had to attend! First of all, I’m surprised by how many people were there! I still remember seeing him open for Vince Staples and being able to talk to him after the show, and how half a decade later, there were a couple thousand people singing along to his songs! And it’s especially impressive considering he didn’t change his experimental style as well! They knew all the words and were ready to mosh, even to the slower tracks. When it comes to the performance itself, Peggy was full of energy! He would run around the stage while yelling the lyrics, which is impressive to do for 75 minutes straight. The main problem I had with the show was that the lighting was weird, so you could barely see him at points, but it’s ok because the performance itself was still fantastic! Just a great rapper giving a great performance!
14. Sampha (w/Ruthven & Treanne) (B+)
I never thought that Sampha would do a live show in Madison! Sampha almost never tours. Before his album from last year, Sampha hadn’t done a full headline tour in almost seven years, so I had to see the show in Chicago last year in case that was the only US leg he did. Right around that time, he announced Leg 2 of the tour and it came to my home town of venues! The show itself was beautiful, even if it was 90% of the same show I saw last year. What was different about the show was the confidence from Sampha! During the Chicago show, he looked nervous to be back on stage and making sure that everything went perfectly. By this show in April, Sampha’s confidence and happiness was flowing from the stage. It was lovely seeing him be so full of life!
13. Avril Lavigne (w/Simple Plan) (B+)
When it comes to the show experience, this one was not what I had hoped for. But still, despite all of that, Avril was awesome! Now, she did seem fairly timid for the first five songs or so. I don’t know if it was because maybe she doesn’t like those songs as much, or if she just needs a few songs to let the anxiety of performing in front of 15,000-20,000 people dissipate a bit. One change that did happen that could’ve contributed to feeling more comfortable was that she came back out with a guitar instead of just being a lead singer. Maybe she felt better having a safety instrument just like how other people use jewelry or fidget toys to help anxiety. But, regardless of what the change was, there’s no denying that she has a handful of nostalgic hits! “Sk8er Boi” might be the upbeat hit, but the gorgeous ballad “I’m with You” ended the show with an awe-stricken moment! Simple Plan was a cool opener as well, and even with the fun performance of their Scooby Doo theme song, there was no matching Avril’s presence.
12. Mavi (w/Ovrkast, Messiah!, & Ahmir) (B+)
At every Mavi show I’ve seen, he always seems like the happiest person ever, and this is no exception. It’s always a surprise because his music tends to be about depressing and personal things, but he looks so carefree on stage. Heck, even during one of the opening acts, they played the J.P. song “Bad Bitty” and Mavi ran out on stage to dance with everyone. What I also love about Mavi’s performances is that he does the newest album from front to back. So we got to see Shadowbox performed from cover to cover, which was super cool! Mavi himself also went to the merch table after the show and was signing everything, which is always nice to see artists engage with their fans like that. Hopefully Mavi keeps coming back album after album so I can keep seeing these full albums being performed live.
11. The National (w/Bess Atwell) (A-)
This is a hard one. Sonically, I don’t know much about The National. I’ve never really been a fan of their music, but the venue this show was at was incredible! They were performing in this small stadium where we as the crowd were looking directly at Edinburgh Castle! So in all honesty, the majority of the show was spent just marveling at this gigantic, almost a thousand year old castle in the background. Musically, The National’s performance was super weird. The singer was prancing around the stage for the first 30 minutes so much that it felt like he was on drugs. Over the course of the 2+ hours that they played, they did mellow out and I ended up enjoying a good portion of their show. I will always remember the final moment of the show, where they let the crowd sing the entire song. Just listening to thousands of people singing a song in this unworldly, but very human structure in the background while watching it with my family was a moment that still makes me emotional to think about.
10. Corinne Bailey Rae (w/Terrace Martin & James Fauntleroy) (A-)
This might be the biggest concert surprise I’ve had all year! This was a free show put on in Millenium Park in August, and I mainly went there to see the opener. Terrace Martin has been someone I’ve been a fan of for almost a decade, and I had never seen him perform live solo before! Thankfully, it was as fantastic as I always thought, and he even brought out James Fauntleroy as a special guest to do some of their songs from their collab EP last year, Nova! But even though I went into that part of the show expecting greatness, I wasn’t expecting greatness from Corinne Bailey Rae! I didn’t know much about her besides “Put Your Records On,” but she’s turned into a completely different artist! Her newest album, Black Rainbows, was actually inspired by her time in Chicago, and more specifically, the Stony Island Arts Bank. So everytime she did a song from the new album, there was a lot of genuinely fascinating backstory about what inspired the song. It’s also extremely sonically different from what she used to do, and full of important themes that people need to hear. The show definitely made me check out her new music, and I highly encourage everyone else to do the same if you want some artful, genreless, meaningful music!
9. Vampire Weekend (w/Ra Ra Riot) (A-)
This one got off to a rough start. Ra Ra Riot wasn’t that entertaining of an opener, and then there was a weather delay where we had to sit under the pavilion for an hour and a half while it was storming all around us. When Vampire Weekend did get out there though, it was better than I imagined! They played around two hours and fifteen minutes, which ended up being right to curfew. The songs from the new album sounded especially amazing when performed live, which is what I love seeing at shows. They also did something I had never seen done before, which is to play impromptu covers of anything the crowd shouted out. It also wasn’t a little one or two cover thing, this segment of the show went on for around 20 minutes. The other aspects of the show weren’t great, but Vampire Weekend themselves were better than expected!
8. MJ Lenderman (w/Ryan Davis & The Roadhouse Band) (A-)
MJ Lenderman is worth the hype! This show was originally in a venue a fourth of the size of this one, but he ended up selling out this bigger venue as well. It was clear that people were into the music as well, which is always nice, but especially when the artists don’t do anything theatrical on stage. Both MJ Lenderman and Ryan Davis just got out there with their respective bands and played songs. Lenderman was fantastic! The crowd hung onto his every word, and as a surprise to me, he did the six-minute ambient noise outro on “Bark At The Moon” that ends his newest album. Ryan Davis & The Roadhouse Band put on one of my favorite opening acts of the year, and I had no idea who he was beforehand! It was clear that he and Lenderman write in a similar way, but I really liked how Davis’s songs routinely went on for 6-7 minutes. It seems like Lenderman isn’t slowing down his touring schedule anytime soon, so make sure to see him if you can!
7. Fred Again.. (A-)
Fred was my favorite act of Bonnaroo in 2024, so I was ecstatic to see him announce a show at Alpine Valley! He had released a new album in between the two shows, so I was curious to see how it would translate into a different show. Weirdly, I thought the headline show was a lesser version of what the festival show was. It wasn’t necessarily anything that Fred did, it was more so the experience itself. The amphitheater was beautiful, but it also led to feeling more disconnected with the music as it was at Bonnaroo. The audience itself was also worse than at the festival, which I was a bit surprised by. People felt disengaged during any of the slower, more emotional, or less popular songs. But still, it was really nice seeing Fred perform! He’s a fantastic performer and combines the DJ aspects of electronic music with the synth and piano playing live that makes it obvious he’s doing a lot of work up there. And of course, I can’t skip over the emotional component that makes Fred’s music special and how that was still there in the performance. Overall, it was still a wonderful performance, and a fantastic introduction to electronic live shows!
6. Mdou Moctar (w/Facs) (A)
If you love electric guitar and you haven’t seen these guys live, you’re missing out! Their show will melt your face off! Mdou’s guitar playing is second to none, especially for people that you can see in these small venues. There doesn’t have to be any words exchanged, and in fact, there wasn’t. He never said one word to the audience, just went up there and tore the place down! Now, everyone else in the band are also fantastic players live! Souleymane Ibrahim on the drums also had a couple moments that left me speechless, but the group isn’t the same without Mdou as the front man. Mdou also walked through the crowd after the show and stood by the exit door, so I was able to get my record signed in person, which was extra special! Facs was a pretty solid opener as well; I especially liked their more instrumental-focused moments. If Mdou Moctar comes to your town and you like electric guitar, don’t miss it!
5. King Gizzard & The Lizard Wizard (w/Geese) (A)
No one puts on a live show like King Gizzard. They play entirely different setlists every night, purposely not playing any songs two shows in a row. They do a plethora of different styles throughout the 2.5 hour runtime. There was a metal portion, a progressive electronic portion, and a plentiful helping of their classic psych-rock. The metal portion of the show was full of some of my favorite tracks from the group, but opening the show with the 18-minute epic “The Dripping Tap” was the single best way the show could’ve opened up! They also did a song at this show that hadn’t been played live for almost a decade, so it did feel like Milwaukee got something special for the show. Of course, there were still plenty of songs and albums I would’ve liked to hear something from, but the show was still Incredible! Geese as an opener only added to the serene chaos the show had.
4. Jack White (w/Sex Scenes) (A)
After Jack White unorthodoxly released his newest album, it’s no surprise that his tour would be unorthodox. He would announce shows within a day or two of when they would happen, and he would play these intimate venues. After having conflicts or failing to get tickets to his shows at the High Noon Saloon and the Cactus Club, I was able to get tickets for my dad and I to see his show at The Rave. Given Jack’s catalog and his incredible new addition, the show was insane! Seeing someone who is one of the last famous rock stars that I feel is genuinely pushing rock music forward in such a small venue was fantastic enough, but he sounded as incredible as ever! Hearing the songs from the new album in a small, dirty club was the perfect place for those songs, and seeing him do a personal favorite deep cut, “What’s Done is Done,” was wonderful to see! I’m so glad that Jack continues to do unique things, and I feel lucky to be a part of this unique thing!
3. Porter Robinson (w/Ericdoa) (A)
I wasn’t sure what to expect with this concert, but it surely wasn’t what we got! I figured the career spanning aspect he was promoting would be exaggerated, but he played most of every album he’s put out! Porter only has three studio albums, but the show still lasted two hours and fifteen minutes! The entire new album was played, including at least half of each previous album. It wasn’t even that Porter was an incredible performer himself, it was the feeling he gave off. All his songs are emotional in general, but the feeling was tenfold listening to them being performed live. You can feel how much these songs mean to him. And of course, the stage design he had was fantastic! It was probably the best setup I’ve seen used at The Sylvee! While I love Ericdoa as well, his opening performance left a bit to be desired, but Porter more than made up for it! I had already considered myself a Porter fan before the show, but that show turned me into someone I’ll actually pay attention to for years to come!
2. Underscores (w/Fraxiom, TYGKO, & Folie) (A+)
This might be tied with number one. Don’t underestimate the power of seeing one of your favorite albums performed live! I did see Underscores last year, but when she announced a 3-date tour where she would be playing with a full band for the first time, I had to be there. But, even despite all that, I almost didn’t go. I don’t even remember why, but it was just one of those rough emotional weeks that everyone gets, and driving three hours to Chicago to see someone I’ve already seen didn’t feel worth it. Needless to say, it was worth it! Musically, the show was phenomenal! The live band added so much depth to the songs. Songs like “Northwest Zombie Girl” and “Cops and Robbers” were elevated another level with the band! But overall, I just love the feeling and crowd that her shows have! Everybody is always so friendly and talkative that it turned my mood around before the show even started! Not that people are usually mean at other shows, but there’s just something about her crowd and atmosphere that brings everything together. It could just be because I’m a huge fan, or it could be the world-building that she does, or maybe us Underscores fans are just awesome, I’m not sure. No matter what it is, seeing someone who’s music I love so much will always be a special experience!
1. Stevie Wonder (A+)
It’s Stevie Wonder, ok. Yes, I know he’s 74 years old and the age is starting to show. He literally had to take a break in the middle of the show for 10-15 minutes and a different soul singer came out to keep the crowd entertained. But also, seeing these songs performed live was nothing short of surreal! The second half of the show especially was something I never thought I would experience! The first half of the show was full of Stevie’s massive hits, but the second half was full of incredible songs from his classic period. Sure, not every song I loved was performed, but many were! The one-two combo of “Love’s In Need of Love Today” and “Village Ghetto Land” was special, “Living For The City” is still as relevant as ever, and ending the show with both “As” and “Another Star” was the best thing possible! I really never thought Stevie would tour again, so I feel privileged to see these songs live. Hopefully I don’t have to sell anyone on Stevie Wonder. For me though, Stevie might be the greatest musician of all time, so seeing this show was something I’ll remember forever!
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