1h50m19s

DISC ONE (54:30)
1. Eat the rich
2. Young lust
3. F.I.N.E.
4. Love in an elevator
5. Fever
6. Draw the line
7. What it takes
8. Last child
9. The other side
10. Cryin'

DISC TWO (55:49)
1. Boogie man
2. Shut up and dance
3. Stop messin' around
4. Rag doll
5. Janie's got a gun
6. Dude (looks like a lady)
7. Dream on
8. Walk this way
9. Livin' on the edge
10. Sweet emotion
11. Peter Gunn
12. Train kept a rollin'


Really excellent soundboard recording of yet another Get a Grip Tour bootleg. This concert can also be found on Road to Heaven, paved in Hell pt 1 + 2 and on Riding on the Wind. The transitions between several tracks on disc one and two are a bit too late, which means you hear the start of FINE (track 3) at the end of track 2 (Young lust), for example.
"Yet another GAG tour bootleg...?" Well, don't get me wrong: I only want to point out that there's a lot of GAG tour related stuff available. This bootleg outstands a lot of other GAG bootleg because of its excellent soundquality.
I commented on this show already, see the review of Road to Heaven, paved in Hell pt. 1.
While listening to the first part of the show, at first I couldn't believe my own comments on this bootleg. I think this recording is from another source, because it sound really good.
I thought Steven was singing quite alright, too. But that's only the first part of the show: During What it Takes, he really begins to sing out of tune.
As on most bootlegs, there are some alternate lyrics on this one - almost right from the start: Eat the rich contains some alternate lyrics. It's most likely they're alternate on purpose as they're repeated twice during the song.
Before Draw the Line, Steven is very neat to the audience, by saying: "Alright, you crazy mofo's.[...] We're gonna do a song called Mush Pit Boogie." (Couldn't clearly hear what he called it, it sounded like that).
The first sentences of What it Takes are not what they're supposed to be. I think Steven's messing them up. Joe introduces Stop messing around with 'for all you ladies and gentlemen and ships at sea, out there in radioland.... there's a little blues coming your way.'
There's no drumsolo during Shut up and Dance, instead of that, it's before Walk This Way. Steven's really messing up the lyrics for a verse or two of Walk This Way. Before Sweet Emotion, it becomes clear that Steven's mind must be messed up - that's appearantly why he messes up so many lyrics, too - as he says: "On the bass-guitar, mister Tom Kimball! Or was that Hamilton?" It is this version of Sweet Emotion that can be found on the Live Like a Fantasy bootleg, too. However, it really belongs to this show and on the last mentioned bootleg, it is fitted in because the one who recorded the show appearantly missed Sweet Emotion.