Create account Log in

Farewell - Live from the Universal Amphitheatre

[Edit]

Download links and information about Farewell - Live from the Universal Amphitheatre by Oingo Boingo. This album was released in 1996 and it belongs to Rock, New Wave, Dancefloor, Pop, Dance Pop, Alternative genres. It contains 30 tracks with total duration of 02:25:52 minutes.

Artist: Oingo Boingo
Release date: 1996
Genre: Rock, New Wave, Dancefloor, Pop, Dance Pop, Alternative
Tracks: 30
Duration: 02:25:52
Buy on iTunes $19.99

Tracks

[Edit]
No. Title Length
1. Insanity 7:42
2. Little Girls 3:55
3. Cinderella Undercover 4:45
4. Controller 2:50
5. Burn Me Up 2:53
6. Insects 3:04
7. No One Lives Forever 4:12
8. Hey! 7:45
9. Reptiles and Samurai 5:41
10. Water 4:04
11. I Am the Walrus 4:03
12. Piggies 6:47
13. We Close Our Eyes 4:13
14. Mary 6:09
15. Can't See (Useless) 4:23
16. Helpless 3:55
17. I'm So Bad 3:38
18. Change 8:49
19. Stay 3:39
20. Who Do You Want To Be 2:59
21. On the Outside 3:36
22. Wild Sex (In the Working Class) 4:38
23. Dead Man's Party 6:07
24. Nasty Habits 5:32
25. Clowns of Death 6:50
26. Ain't This the Life 3:14
27. Whole Day Off 4:28
28. Grey Matter 6:19
29. No Spill Blood 5:22
30. Only a Lad 4:20

Details

[Edit]

Oingo Boingo’s raucous Halloween concerts were a long-running Los Angeles institution, but by 1995 the party had reached the end of the line. To celebrate the band's retirement from public performance, Boingo had one last Halloween blowout at L.A.'s Universal Amphitheater. Farewell isn't a sad goodbye as much as a rocket-powered romp through a career full of highlights. Though the band had been going hard for 15 years, these performances prove it was still in peak athletic form. And while these songs may have been emblematic of '80s culture, the amped-up renditions of “Controller,” “Burn Me Up," and “Ain’t This the Life” are as meaty and enraged as anything by then-emerging bands like Rancid or The Offspring. In fact, the low-swinging power chords of “I’m So Bad” bring to mind nothing so much as Nirvana circa Nevermind. There’s not a misplaced note in the entire concert, and by the time the band reaches a finale of early hits—from “Grey Matter” to “Only a Lad”—it becomes clear that the show wasn't a farewell but a celebration of a gawky but ingenious sound that persevered against all odds.