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Auditorium 5,063 / 6,400 $75,150 [12] January 16 Indianapolis Market Square Arena 13,583 / 16,000 $196,301 [13] January 20 Milwaukee MECCA Auditorium 4,254 / 6,120 $57,429 January 21 Saint Paul Civic Arena 8,700 / 11,000 $124,445 [14] January 23 St. Louis Kiel Auditorium 5,949 / 10,532 $75,677 January 24 Omaha Civic Auditorium 6,426 / 8,000 $85,746
Kiel Auditorium played host to a variety of concerts and sports events until its closure in 1991. In 1983, it was the host of the Miss Universe Pageant . From the 1950s until the 1970s, the Kiel Auditorium was behind only Madison Square Garden as North America's most famous wrestling arena, hosting three NWA World Heavyweight Championship title ...
This was the first tour with Bruce Kulick on lead guitar, replacing Mark St. John who couldn't play due to his arthritic condition. [1] Originally Kulick was a temporary replacement, but after St. John's condition improved and he returned to the group, the other members decided Kulick was a better fit musically, resulting in Kulick being named an official member on December 2, 1984 after the ...
A television special, also directed by Jim Yukich and produced by Paul Flattery, was recorded at Reunion Arena in Dallas on 29 May 1985, and aired on HBO entitled No Jacket Required... Sold Out. The broadcast was released on VHS and LaserDisc in 1985 with extended footage and the title changed to Phil Collins: No Ticket Required. It won an ACE ...
The Creatures of the Night Tour/10th Anniversary Tour was a concert tour by the hard rock group Kiss in support of their album of the same title. It was the second tour with drummer Eric Carr, his first in the United States, and the first tour with guitarist Vinnie Vincent, (née Vincent Cusano) who replaced Ace Frehley.
Rainbow Music Hall May 10, 1979 May 11, 1979 Kansas City Memorial Hall May 12, 1979 May 13, 1979 St. Louis Kiel Auditorium May 14, 1979 Bloomington Metropolitan Sports Center May 15, 1979 Milwaukee Milwaukee Auditorium May 16, 1979 Chicago Aragon Ballroom May 17, 1979 May 18, 1979 May 19, 1979 May 20, 1979 May 22, 1979 Toledo Toledo Sports Arena
In a closing statement, he said that the group's music wasn't strong enough to carry a show on its own, stating that it was perhaps time for the members to grow up. [ 4 ] Aaron Roberts, a staff writer from the Observer-Reporter , had attended the Pittsburgh performance, gave the show a positive review.
The average setlist was as follows. [2] The setlist predominantly featured songs released in the 1980s, particularly omitting all pre-Killing Machine material, except "Victim of Changes". On early US dates, the Turbo song "Hot for Love" and Point of Entry's "Desert Plains" were performed, while "Parental Guidance" was omitted. The Fuel For Life ...