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Post by anywhere but home era on Nov 18, 2021 10:13:10 GMT -5
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Post by dannycastillo on Nov 20, 2021 0:52:39 GMT -5
Anyone else coming to this show?
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tim
Baron/Baroness of EvThreads
Posts: 5
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Post by tim on Nov 20, 2021 15:41:38 GMT -5
Me and my sister will be there.
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Post by rulevheadtxindo on Nov 21, 2021 1:06:16 GMT -5
It was nice to see you and Kim, Danny!!! Let's rock Houston's show tomorrow!
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kimmortal
Baron/Baroness of EvThreads
Evhead since 2006
Posts: 15 
Gender: Female
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Post by kimmortal on Nov 21, 2021 15:25:04 GMT -5
It was nice to meet you last night Rul! Hope you and Danny have fun tomgiht in Houston  It was nice to see you and Kim, Danny!!! Let's rock Houston's show tomorrow! |
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Post by rulevheadtxindo on Nov 21, 2021 16:16:32 GMT -5
Hi Kim, Thanks so much! It was nice to meet you last night Rul! Hope you and Danny have fun tomgiht in Houston It was nice to see you and Kim, Danny!!! Let's rock Houston's show tomorrow! |
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Post by princeofpersia on Nov 22, 2021 0:50:57 GMT -5
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Post by anywhere but home era on Nov 22, 2021 4:45:17 GMT -5
Amy Lee shines in cathartic Evanescence show at Dickies Arena in Fort Worth
www.star-telegram.com/entertainment/arts-culture/article256017062.htmlBY STEFAN STEVENSON - NOVEMBER 21, 2021 4:56 PM - Photos by BRANDON COLSTON
 A good rock concert can be a cathartic experience for both fans and band. And that seemed to be the case Saturday night during Evanescence’s 20-song, one hour, 35-minute show at Dickies Arena.
Singer Amy Lee described the evening as something of a homecoming early on, telling the crowd of about 10,000 that the band’s 2017 album of re-imagined mostly previously-released material was recorded at Spaceway Productions in Fort Worth. “Thank you so much for being there for us for so long. We have history in this town,” Lee said. “We’ve got family here, we’ve got friends here.” Nearly half the set was dedicated to the band’s latest release, “The Bitter Truth,” which came out in March. The show opened and closed with two of their new songs, “Broken Pieces Shine,” and closer “Blind Belief.” Lee’s plaintive vocals shined throughout the night. Her voice has always resonated strongest in contrast to Evanescence’s dramatic, often dark sounds. Guitarist Jen Majura and Troy McLawhorn, bassist Tim McCord and drummer Will Hunt kept the hard-charging music pumping as Lee, dressed in a dark-colored kilt like an extra from “Mad Max,” delivered the wails of lost love, hope, and introspection. “We’ve been through so much and here we are, and thank God,” Lee said before “Lithium.” “Tonight is a celebration of life. I am so grateful to all of you. It has been a hard time for so many. Fact is, a lot of people in this room has lost somebody they love recently. Myself included.” Lee was talking about the COVID-19 pandemic, but also seemed to be including all of the challenges and travails life throws at us. After all, Evanescence was giving us a soundtrack for all of the rough patches long before the pandemic hit. “I know we are constantly reminded of the pain and loss all of the time,” Lee said before leading the crowd in a toast to those recently lost. “The question is, are we so hammered constantly with that information that we become numb to it? We can’t let that happen. As many times as I’ve wanted to escape the past couple of years I don’t want to forget. We don’t have to be sad, but we can’t forget. That’s what keeps them alive, that’s what makes us human, that’s what brings us together, and that’s what makes it all worth it.” “Never meant to lie, but I’m not the girl you think you know, the more that I am with you, the more that I am all alone,” Lee sang in “The Change,” from the band’s self-titled 2011 album. Singer Lzzy Hale of opener Halestorm joined Lee on stage to sing Linkin Park’s “Heavy” near the end of the main set. Halestorm’s 11-song set packed a heavy, hard rock punch, and the crowd loved it. Four of the 20 songs came from their debut 2003 album “Fallen,” including the main set closer “Bring Me To Life,” and the encore opener “My Immortal.” They are the band’s most well-known songs and showcase everything fans are drawn to, a voice of isolation, desperation and, most importantly, perseverance. “I’ve tried so hard to tell myself that you’re gone,” Lee sang in “My Immortal.” “But though you’re still with me, I’ve been alone, I’m alone.” As the crowd sang along, however, it was clear she wasn’t alone and they weren’t either. They were sharing a moment together, not alone. EVANESCENCE SET LIST AT DICKIES ARENA IN FORT WORTH, TEXAS, NOV. 20, 2021: 1. Broken Pieces Shine 2. Made of Stone 3. Take Cover 4. Going Under 5. The Game Is Over 6. Lose Control 7. The Change 8. Lithium 9. Wasted on You 10. Part of Me 11. End of the Dream 12. Far from Heaven Interlude (Video) 13. Better Without You 14. Call Me When You’re Sober 15. Imaginary 16. Heavy (Linkin Park cover with Lzzy Hale) 17. Use My Voice 18. Bring Me to Life (Encore) 19. My Immortal 20. Blind Belief 
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Post by anywhere but home era on Nov 22, 2021 4:52:22 GMT -5
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Post by anywhere but home era on Dec 7, 2021 6:53:44 GMT -5
💜 Fort Worth photo dump 💜Photo Credits:
Brandon Colston, Judy H. Won, Tyler Hudson, Hollee McMurray, Tonya Golay, Alex Rios, Ash Hall, TJ Rigg, @thatgaymomma, Kristy Johnson / Ever the Essence, 007stormchaser, Madison Taylor, Lisa Schaefer, unknown                                                                                  
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