1987-08-12 Denver ,Mile High Stadium (Z67 – Steveboy remake) – SQ -8

1987-08-12 Denver ,Mile High Stadium (Z67 – Steveboy remake).
Sound Quality Rating

01. Purple Haze (Instrumental).flac
02. Carlos Alomar guitar intro.flac
03. Up The Hill Backwards.flac
04. Glass Spider.flac
05. Up The Hill Backwards (reprise).flac
06. Day-In Day-Out.flac
07. Bang Bang.flac
08. Absolute Beginners.flac
09. Loving The Alien.flac
10. China Girl.flac
11. Rebel Rebel.flac
12. Fashion.flac
13. Scary Monsters (And Super Creeps).flac
14. All The Madmen.flac
15. Never Let Me Down.flac
16. Big Brother.flac
17. Chant Of The Ever Circling Skeletal Family.flac
18. 87 And Cry.flac
19. “Heroes”.flac
20. Sons Of The Silent Age.flac
21. Time Will Crawl.flac
22. Young Americans.flac
23. Beat Of Your Drum.flac
24. The Jean Genie.flac
25. Let’s Dance [aborted).flac
26. White Light White Heat.flac
27. Let’s Dance.flac
28. Fame.flac
29. Time.flac
30. Blue Jean.flac
31. Modern Love.flac

Label : No label
Audio Source : audience
Lineage : 2x TDK SA C90 tapes ,2nd gen.
Total running time : 2:06:19
Sound Quality : noise ,dull ,but still good listened to
Attendance :
Artwork : None
Remake : By SteveBoy
Tracksplit : By Zannalee1967

Seven Times David Bowie Played in Denver
Feb. 15, 1976, at McNichols Sports Arena – Bowie was already a star when he first came to Denver on the Isolar Tour. Still in the process of shedding his iconic Ziggy Stardust character, the set list that night featured five songs from the recently released “Station to Station” album, including the title track and “Golden Years”.
The show also included Bowie classics like “Changes,” Suffragette City,” “Rebel Rebel” and “Fame” along with a cover of the Velvet Underground’s “I’m Waiting for the Man.”

Aug. 12, 1987, at Mile High Stadium – The biggest tour of Bowie’s career was the Glass Spider Tour, which sold out stadiums across the world. Hot on the heels of his album Never Let Me Down, Bowie performed a career spanning 29 song set in Denver.
Highlights of the show included “China Girl,” “Fashion,” “Scary Monsters,” “Young Americans,” and “Heroes,” The evening ended with a encore featuring a cover of Iggy Pop and the Stooges “I Wanna Be Your Dog,” followed by “Modern Love.”
June 1 – 2, 1990 at McNichols Sports Arena – Bowie’s Sound + Vision tour would mark his only two-night-stand in the Mile High City. The set list was determined, in part, by a fan poll conducted earlier that year.
In addition to favorites such as “Space Oddity,” “Fame,” “Fashion” and “Let’s Dance,” Bowie also mixed in several covers, including Elvis Presley’s “Heartbreak Hotel,” Bob Dylan’s “A Hard Rain’s A-Gonna Fall” and Van Morrison’s “Gloria”

Oct. 16, 1995, at McNichols Sports Arena – Although Bowie’s co-headlining trek with the Nine Inch Nails was dubbed “The Outside Tour,” the Denver date took place indoors at Big Mac.
During the tour, Bowie joined the Nine Inch Nails during their encore, performing “Subterraneans,” “Hallo Spaceboy” and a duet of “Hurt.” Bowie’s band then took the stage with “The Man Who Sold the World.” His set would also include “Andy Warhol,” “Diamond Dogs” and “Under Pressure.”

Aug. 10, 2002, at Pepsi Center – The Heathen tour stood out for two reasons. It featured several selections from Bowie’s latest release “Heathen” and was the first tour to feature the 1977 album Low, performed in its entirety.
In addition to all eleven songs from Low, Bowie mixed in three tracks from his iconic album “The Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders from Mars,” along with Hunky Dory’s “Life on Mars” and Earthling’s “I’m Afraid of Americans”.

Jan. 19, 2004, at the Fillmore Auditorium – 2004’s Reality Tour was Bowie’s last, and also his most intimate tour in decades. Nearly 4,000 fans in attendance were treated to covers of The Beatles “A Hard Day’s Night,” Mott the Hoople’s “All the Young Dudes” and the T-Rex classic “Bang a Gong (Get It On).”
The night featured tracks ranging from 1970ss “The Man Who Sold the World” up to his 2003 album “Reality.” Fittingly, the final song Bowie ever played live in Denver was “Ziggy Stardust.” If you were there, it was a night you’ll never forget.

David Bowie Tour band 1987 – The Glass Spider Tour
• David Bowie – vocals, guitar
• Peter Frampton – guitar, vocals
• Carlos Alomar – guitar, backing vocals, music director
• Carmine Rojas – bass guitar
• Alan Childs – drums
• Erdal Kızılçay – keyboards, trumpet, congas, violin, backing vocals
• Richard Cottle – keyboards, saxophone, tambourine, backing vocals

Tour dancers
• Melissa Hurley
• Constance Marie
• Spazz Attack (Craig Allen Rothwell)
• Viktor Manoel
• Stephen Nichols
• Toni Basil (choreography)

Tour design
• Allen Branton – Lighting design
• Mark Ravitz – Set design
• Christine Strand – Video director

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