Years after the fact, and I still have to wonder WTF in general for INDOORS concert pyro in a smallish rock club place. Licenses, schmicenses - when is that ever a good idea?
I don't think I've ever personally been to a show with fucking INDOOR PYRO, unless you're talking about an actual arena-size thing (like AC/DC or Iron Maiden at Rosemont Horizon or something like that)
I've seen my share of recovering 80's and 90's hair-farmer reunion tours, in clubs similar in size to The Station there, but I do not recall ever experiencing any indoor pyro. In a place that size, I think at even the first hint of stage pyro I would be inching toward the door, even before something tragic would have to happen...
I dunno - it's just so sad to think that many people had to go out like that. Regardless of who was actually/technically/legally at fault (the band or the club), it's just so frustrating to think WHAT IF these cock-rockers simply hadn't felt the need for pyro to add pizzazz to their rock show, then these people wouldn't have died (like simple cause and effect without necessarily assigning blame, I mean)
Sigh.
Also:
lemur68 wrote:File under "Oh no they dint": OMG I CANNOT BELIEVE THEY NAMED THEIR 2004 ALBUM THIS
Aw, quit playin' - U know
they dint:Wiki-wiki-wiki-wiki..(shut up!) wrote:Burning House of Love is a Great White album released without the band's permission by an Italian record label Horizon-Italy in 2004. The album consists of the same twelve cover songs found on the band's 2002 album Recover, except with a title that is in poor taste after the recent The Station nightclub fire. The band has since condemned the label for illegally making this album, and has urged all fans not to buy it.