I agree, they were so much better some years back when they still were new, but damn Brandon Flowers is a weirdo.

And in record

Green Day are the best live band ever.They ivited people onstage to sing thier songs and stage dive and everything.They played about 25 songs!

My condolences.

And almost 0% of the shows I go to. The only stagedives I remember were at Boris and Sunn O))) & Boris . And that was the drummer. All three times.

See I think the same thing about Muse. They use all the flashing lights and shit to make them seem good. They're okay, just not what everyone makes them out to be.

i know a lot of people hate them but slipknot are good life.

and when i was at soundwave anvil and anthrax where mad but how could any one forget jane's addiction and eagles of death metal

Well, that's one song they played at the gig so I don't quite see how you can accuse them of not putting in effort. The point of posting that was to show how much emotion they could stir up in so many people just by one man sitting on a stage playing a guitar, the rest of the performance was class to.

Also, Kasabian were fucking awesome, so much energy.

Reverend and the Makers... weren't.

Brandon Flowers is okay at singing. I like The Killers and I know all their songs because they were my first favorite band when I first started interest in music when I was little. So I am what you could call a devoted fan of theirs. They are better than most junk nowadays, but they experiment too much and Flower's voice can't transfer from a synthpop song like "Smile Like You Mean It" to an American heartland rock song like "Uncle Johnny" to a song that sounds like it missed the new wave era like "Human" to a jazz tune like "Joy Ride" to a Mexican Mariachi song like "Happy Birthday Guadalupe!" in a matter of four years. It just doesn't happen. They were first all synthpop-y and all classy adorable innocent boys, then went to these hard-to-the-bone Wild West rockers, to strange crazy feather-wearing dancers, to crossing the border from the US to Mexico.

I saw him a few months before he died when he came to IU. He was fantastic even at like 72. It was probably the most exciting, energetic, and fun show I have ever been to.