Currently Booming: Whitesnake - 'Here I Go Again' Original 1982 Version (Watch)

Exclusive Interview: Whitesnake's Joel Hoekstra on Touring, Playing with Cher & More

Since Covid-19 has brought gigs to a screeching halt we are flashing back to some of the best of the best content here at DailyBOOM.

If you're a rock fan then Joel Hoekstra is a man who needs precious little introduction. He spent several years on stage in the Broadway production of Rock of Ages and used that experience to launch a career that has him now playing beside some of his childhood heroes. Hoekstra believes that greatness comes from playing as often as he can and working with bands like Foreigner, Night Ranger and of course, Whitesnake (to name only a few) has helped to shape him into a versatile virtuoso. 

Hoekstra has been busy with Whitesnake rehearsal's this week as the band is gearing up to hit the road for the Juke Box Heroes Tour with Jason Bonham and Foreigner, but he was kind enough to give me a few minutes of his time.

(Photo: Cate Meighan)

Cate Meighan: I know that Whitesnake's rehearsals just started a few days ago, how's it going so far?

Joel Hoekstra: We started on June 4th and it's really great to see the guys. Everyone in this lineup gets along so well and that makes it really great to be back together again. The band sounds really tight already. Everybody did their homework leading into rehearsal (laughing) and is remembering all of the songs. David (Coverdale) is in great spirits and is singing fantastic, so we're all excited to get back out on the road again.

CM: You were last on the road together for the greatest hits tour two years ago. How will this show compare to that one?

JH: It's different in that we're sharing the bill and playing the bigger venues this time around. It's going to be a great night of classic rock. Jason Bonham will be playing all of the Led Zeppelin stuff and it just doesn't get much cooler than that. Of course, then you'll get the Whitesnake catalog and the Foreigner catalog which means that it's realistically going to be a night where just about everyone knows every song played. That's the kind of show that just doesn't come around that often.

CM: There has been so much excitement and speculation surrounding the new album, Flesh & Blood, which recently had its' release date pushed back. Is there a chance that the first single from that project, "Shut Up & Kiss Me" might make its' way into the setlist?

JH: I'm not 100% able to discuss the setlist (laughing) because it might get me in a bit of trouble. I'm sure it'll be up online right after the first show so I've got to at least make you wait until then to find out!

CM: How does it feel to have the band back together again?

JH: It's really great to be back. I've spent a decent amount of time with David and Reb (Beach) over the last year working on the new music, which is cool. I feel like my relationship with both of them has grown. Just to finally see everyone else too and have us all together is truly the best part.

CM: I know that mixing it up and doing different kinds of projects seems to have really become your forte. Michael Sweet of Stryper recently mentioned working on something bluesy with you. Can you tell me more about that?

JH: It's in both of our plans to do that and hopefully while I'm out on this tour I can send him some ideas. We both like to work quickly and Michael is so talented and just a super nice guy. It's going to get done, I promise (laughing). We just have to find the time in our schedules to actually get together and do it. It'll be cool though because we're on the same page with exactly what we want to do.

I had a friend take me to see Stryper when I was a kid and still in school. They put on such a great show, I was totally blown away. They put on such a killer show even back in the 80's. Now to actually know the band and to be able to call them my friends is just incredible.

CM: I bet that kind of scenario happens to you a lot now!

JH: It really has been a recurring story over the last ten years of my career- getting to know guys that I looked up to as gods when I was a kid. There was a moment this year when I was out with David (Coverdale) for his birthday. It was just him, his wife, Reb and I at his birthday dinner. I sat there for a minute just thinking that if someone had ever told me when I was still in high school that this moment would eventually be happening I would never have believed it (laughing). I would never have thought that it would ever be possible. I have a lot of moments of clarity like that and it's really cool.

CM: I know that you've spent the early part of this year working with Cher and the rest of her band in Las Vegas. How was that experience?

JH: It was great. My interaction with her was so limited though. The most that I've talked to her is a minute before we would go onstage when we're in a circle exchanging pleasantries. That's literally about it (laughing). She's great to work for though and it's a very professional organization. The musicians are amazing and it has been a real joy for me to have a chance to get to know a lot of them.

It has been really nice to broaden my horizons during my downtime from Whitesnake and break that rock stereotype a little bit. There are showman moments in it where I get to step out and then there are moments when I get to step out with someone that's a pop icon. She's a legendary performer and the set is really diverse musically, which is fun. I get to play anything from 60's pop to disco, all the way up to her 80's hard rock thing. There's a lot happening stylistically and that's fun from a musical perspective for me to be able to play it.

(Photo: Jay Marz)

CM: Does mixing stuff up help you to stay creative?

JH: I really just want to keep working and mixing things up allows me to get paid while becoming a better player. That's how I've always wanted to establish becoming great on the guitar and I think that playing a lot is how you get really good at it. Wherever life takes you and whatever opportunity presents itself, that's how you're meant to get good at it.

I love actually making music. I love being part of a band and musical scenarios where I'm working with other musicians and doing the best that I can with that. I also live in NYC and so just the sheer expense of it means that I should keep working and making money to pay my bills (laughing).

CM: After all of these years of playing with so many great musicians, what inspires you these days?

JH: I keep going to improve.. My definition of success is to never have to do anything other than play guitar. That's the modern day musical dream for me. Forget about someday wanting to own a mansion with 17 sports cars that I can crash and replace whenever I want to (laughing). I'm just trying to work and have a good time while doing it. Hopefully, I'll even be considered a good guy in the process.

It really is a job for us. Sure there's a lot of fantasy to it because you get to be onstage in front of an audience and sometimes you're treated really well, but essentially, it comes down to working hard. I keep that in my head at all times because it's important to keep yourself grounded. Ego will kill your career. I think you need to work hard and then as opportunities present themselves, do what you can with them. That creates your life story more than just having one solid goal. You can't make your goals that narrow.

As a kid I never would have said that I wanted to play guitar in a Broadway show, it was not on my radar at all but doing Rock of Ages turned out to be a huge break for me. It was a six-year gig that changed my whole financial reality. I did the best that I could with it and it led me to right now. I think that you need to do your best with every single thing and then you'll see where it leads you.

It sounds like a cliche, but I do believe that the harder you work the luckier you'll get. Just about every big moment that I've had I can actually trace back to another moment that made no financial sense for me to be doing at the time (laughing). Sometimes you need to do things for the experience and to invest in yourself. You plant some seeds and then wait to see what eventually grows.

CM: What would you like to say to those fans that have supported and continue to support you in everything that you do?

JH: I appreciate their support so much and I try to be thankful every day for the chance to do all of this. I have a laundry list of things that I'm thankful for every day and the fans are definitely on it. It's amazing to be making a living playing music and to have the opportunity to do all of this. The fans are a big part of what makes it all possible.

If you don't already have tickets to the Jukebox Heroes Tour with Whitesnake, Jason Bonham and Foreigner then check out tour dates here. Visit Joel's personal site here to stay up to date 

on everything that he's doing.

Daily Boom 80's Throwback: Whitesnake - 'Is This Love'

"I can't stop the feeling
I've been this way before
But, with you I've found the key
To open any door
I can feel my love for you
Growing stronger day by day,
An' I can't wait to see you again
So I can hold you in my arms"

While the 80's launched synth rock and the careers of icons such as Prince and Madonna it also gave us some pretty magical hair bands, didn't it? I know that you all still (maybe secretly) love your glam rockers because posts featuring them both here and on Boom's Facebook page tend to do really well. There's no shame in my game either because I have no problem admitting that at least one headbanger song turns up in my playlist each and every day.

Back in the 80's bands like Motley Crue, Ratt, Dokken and Winger were smart because each and every album included at least one power ballad. If the female audience wasn't into the blaring guitars then these guys hooked them anyway, one love song at a time. I think we all had our favorites and one glimpse of Whitesnake's "Is This Love" video made me not only fall in lust with the song but also with David Coverdale. It was a dreamy song and even Coverdale's future ex-wife Tawny Kitaen romping around couldn't kill the vibe. In fact, it actually MADE it for every guy that I knew. This song prompted me to buy Whitesnake's self-titled release and the cassette lived in my Walkman for years I think. While my friends had Def Leppard and Motley Crue hanging in their lockers mine was devoted to Coverdale (he may still have a spot on my office wall but that's a totally different story).

I mean, to this day you can't deny the hotness. Also to this day, Whitesnake's 1987 release is by far one of the best records to come out of the 80's and "Still Of The Night" is pretty legendary among every guitarist I've ever talked to. Do your self a favor and revisit the album if you haven't listened in a while. In the meantime, check out the stunning Mr. Coverdale below!

Exclusive Interview: Joel Hoekstra on Whitesnake's Upcoming Tour, More Cher Gigs and an Update on His Solo Project

(Photo: Whitesnake Promo Shot)

ICYMI

If you're a rock fan then Joel Hoekstra is a man who needs precious little introduction. He spent several years onstage in the Broadway production of Rock of Ages and used that experience to launch a career that has him now playing beside some of his childhood favorites. Hoekstra believes that greatness comes from playing as often as he can and working with bands like Foreigner, Night Ranger and of course, Whitesnake (to name only a few) has helped to shape him into the major rock fixture that he is. 

This year finds Hoekstra not only bouncing between gigs but finding a way to make it look pretty effortless. Whitesnake is just days away from launching their Flesh & Blood World Tour and I was able to steal a few minutes of the versatile virtuoso's time this past week. 

Cate Meighan: Whitesnake rehearsals have officially started now haven't they?

Joel Hoekstra: Yes, we are pretty much spot on in the middle of rehearsals. We're working on new songs in particular and trying new things live. We've been trying different arrangements and just figuring out how to construct the show. That was our day yesterday, basically figuring out the running order and things like that, it's really been a great time for us. 

CM: How does it feel to finally have the "Flesh & Blood" album release right around the corner, especially after it was delayed for a while?

JH: Oh it's great, I mean we're all excited to finally have it out (laughing). It's really fantastic to have it finally meet the rest of the world especially since we've known the songs for a while now, it's exciting. I understand the reasoning for the timeline and why it has taken a while though so I wasn't really frustrated with the delay. Plus I've been really, really busy so that has helped keep my mind off of it and now it's just exciting for all of us.

CM: So tell me, how will this Whitesnake tour be different from the last one?

JH: These are going to be longer shows because we're headlining and so it'll be mainly our audience. Last summer was really a test to make sure that David (Coverdale) was good with his knees and so we went out and just played a 60-minute set.  It was a test to make sure that he could get through a few months out there on the road. This is going to be a much fuller schedule and you've only seen just the beginning of the show announcements. By the time all is said and done, we'll have done a lot to support the new album as well as the classic stuff. It's really exciting to be able to get out there to play some headlining shows with some deeper cuts of music and the hits too, of course.

David is just indestructible man (laughing), he's going to rock until there is just no rock left. He inspires us all and he does it because he loves it. He is just in love with the process and in love with everything about it. It just makes him happy and so it's good to be a part of that situation with him.

Photo: Cate Meighan

CM: That's not your only work situation though. You just wrapped up more dates with Cher, this time on an arena tour. How was that experience?

JH: The arena shows are just huge and I was really blown away because some of the shows were over 20,000 people. That was a bit of a surprise because the Vegas residencies are smaller. They were in like a 5,000 seat theater and so to be able to get out in front of 20,000 people is pretty amazing. I saw the size of some of the venues but you can always curtain off a venue to make it smaller and so I don't think that I ever would have foreseen 20,000 people actually in an audience. The whole band was so excited about it and I look at anything that happens with that Cher gig as just a positive blessing  It was so out of left field to get it, so anything that comes my way because of it is really cool. I've also been able to come and go with it, you know she has let me do other things and then return when I can. That has just been so amazing of her and I'll be back with her May 20 - 30th for a quick Canadian arena tour and then another Vegas residency in August.

CM: It really is amazing how you find ways to make the dots connect so that you can juggle multiple gigs.

JH: It's almost a mandatory thing now unless you're part of a band that broke a long time ago and actually wrote the material, so then you've sold millions of albums. If you didn't do that (laughing) then you do what I'm doing these days, which is to play multiple gigs. Some fans really don't like that but some understand that this is the current landscape for musicians to make a living. It gets lost on people that not everyone is just rolling in dough, but most of us are just like everyone else. If someone told you that you could only work a third out of your year and only make a third of the money you'd say no way (laughing). As much as you're living your dream and pursuing your passion with music it still is the way that musicians pay their bills and earn a living. Having more on your plate helps you to do that and I also see it as getting paid to get even better at playing. That's the big thing, not only can you pay the bills but you're also improving and pushing yourself one level further at what you love. 

Photo: Jay Marz

CM: I spoke with Michael Sweet recently and he was so excited to have you working on a few songs that will be on his new solo release "Ten" that drops later this year. How was that experience for you?

JH: I'm excited about that too. He just wanted to kind of make what sounds like an old school 80's metal record to me. He gave me guidelines like, 'Write a song that's a mash-up of these ideas', and so I sent him three songs. He liked all three but since he is spreading the album evenly with all of the guests,  we're doing two of them. They sound really great and Michael is awesome, such a good dude. He works quickly and we're both on the same page so eventually, we're going to have to do a full album, especially after listening to these songs. We've been talking about it and wanting to do it for so long that eventually, we're going to have to figure out the business side of it. 

CM: The fans are all wondering about another solo project. Is there anything in the works?

JH: I'm working on a follow up to my Joel Hoekstra's 13 "Dying to Live" record that came out in 2015. It's fully written and the drums and bass are done. I have no release date or info regarding a timeline for it yet (laughing) but it's coming. It really is coming. 

Photo: Cate Meighan

Check out everything that Joel has coming up by visiting his official site. Check out Whitesnake's official site for tour dates, merch & more!  Their new release "Flesh & Blood" is out on May 10th and you can also catch them at the M3 Rock Festival May 3-5th in Columbia, MD!

Currently Booming: NEW Whitesnake- Flesh & Blood

Currently Booming: Whitesnake at M3 Rockfest (5-4-19)

https://t.co/yCyKwSefso

— Cate Meighan (@CateDailyBoom) May 5, 2019

Click the Periscope link for more of Whitesnake from M3 Rockfest.

Currently Booming: NEW Whitesnake - 'Hey You... You Make Me Wanna Rock'

Currently Booming: NEW Whitesnake - Love Ain't No Stranger (2019 Remix)

Currently Booming: NEW Whitesnake - 'Shut Up & Kiss Me'

Daily Boom 80's Throwback: Whitesnake - 'Is This Love'

"I can't stop the feeling
I've been this way before
But, with you I've found the key
To open any door
I can feel my love for you
Growing stronger day by day,
An' I can't wait to see you again
So I can hold you in my arms"

While the 80's launched synth rock and the careers of icons such as Prince and Madonna it also gave us some pretty magical hair bands, didn't it? I know that you all still (maybe secretly) love your glam rockers because posts featuring them both here and on Boom's Facebook page tend to do really well. There's no shame in my game either because I have no problem admitting that at least one headbanger song turns up in my playlist each and every day.

Back in the 80's bands like Motley Crue, Ratt, Dokken and Winger were smart because each and every album included at least one power ballad. If the female audience wasn't into the blaring guitars then these guys hooked them anyway, one love song at a time. I think we all had our favorites and one glimpse of Whitesnake's "Is This Love" video made me not only fall in lust with the song but also with David Coverdale. It was a dreamy song and even Coverdale's future ex-wife Tawny Kitaen romping around couldn't kill the vibe. In fact, it actually MADE it for every guy that I knew. This song prompted me to buy Whitesnake's self-titled release and the cassette lived in my Walkman for years I think. While my friends had Def Leppard and Motley Crue hanging in their lockers mine was devoted to Coverdale (he may still have a spot on my office wall but that's a totally different story).

I mean, to this day you can't deny the hotness. Also to this day, Whitesnake's 1987 release is by far one of the best records to come out of the 80's and "Still Of The Night" is pretty legendary among every guitarist I've ever talked to. Do your self a favor and revisit the album if you haven't listened in a while. In the meantime, check out the stunning Mr. Coverdale below!

Currently Booming: NEW Whitesnake 'Unzipped'

Daily Boom 80's Throwback: Whitesnake 'Still Of The Night'

(Photo: David Coverdale/Twitter)

See that guy up there? Well, my teenage self was pretty obsessed with him. David Coverdale first formed Whitesnake in the late 70's after fronting Deep Purple for several years. They released a handful of albums but it was Whitesnake's 1987 self-titled release that ultimately turned them into a household name. Songs like "Here I Go Again" and "Is This Love" soared to the top of Billboard's charts and Whitesnake was considered to be one of the best bands to come out of the 80's hair band era, mainly because they could really play.

I still remember the first time I saw this group on Headbanger's Ball  (don't lie, you watched that show too). "Still of the Night" was the very first single off of Whitesnake's self-titled effort and it was like nothing else from that era. The first two minutes absolutely kicked ass but when it slowed down I was totally sucked in. I also realized that Coverdale only had to mumble the words "oh baby" and I was a goner. 

Has anyone else ever played their bass onstage with a bow? Not that I can remember but that effect helped to propel "Still of the Night" onto the list of top rock songs of all time. The video introduced us to the hotness of Coverdale and also one of the most popular video chicks of all time, Tawny Kitaen. Truly something for everyone in today's throwback clip so enjoy it!

Currently Booming: Whitesnake - 'Still Of The Night' Demos (Listen)

Daily Boom 80's Throwback: Whitesnake 'Still Of The Night'

See that guy up there? Well, my teenage self was pretty obsessed with him. David Coverdale first formed Whitesnake in the late 70's after fronting Deep Purple for several years. They released a handful of albums but it was Whitesnake's 1987 self-titled release that ultimately turned them into a household name. Songs like "Here I Go Again" and "Is This Love" soared to the top of Billboard's charts and Whitesnake was considered to be one of the best bands to come out of the 80's hair band era, mainly because they could really play.

I still remember the first time I saw this group on Headbanger's Ball  (don't lie, you watched that show too). "Still of the Night" was the very first single off of Whitesnake's self-titled effort and it was like nothing else from that era. The first two minutes absolutely kicked ass but when it slowed down I was totally sucked in. I also realized that Coverdale only had to mumble the words "ohhh baby" and I was a goner. 

Has anyone else ever played their bass onstage with a bow? Not that I can remember but that effect helped to propel "Still of the Night" onto the list of top rock songs of all time. The video introduced us to the hotness of Coverdale and also one of the most popular video chicks of all time, Tawny Kitaen. Truly something for everyone in today's throwback clip so enjoy it!

Currently Booming: 'Juke Box Heroes Tour' Review (6-23-18 Camden, NJ)

ICYMI!

If you're a classic rock fan then the summer of 2018's concert circuit is really designed just for you. Rather than heading out to see a show with a lukewarm opener followed by a great headlining act, music fans are being handed 3+ straight hours of music that they were raised on. Music by supergroups like Steely Dan and The Doobie Brothers or Def Leppard and Journey is woven into the fabric of an entire generation or twos' life and that's why they are still more than capable of selling out the biggest of venues. The 'Juke Box Heroes Tour' is undoubtedly one of the very best things to hit the stage (any stage) this summer and when Foreigner, Whitesnake and Jason Bonham's Led Zeppelin Evening stopped into Camden, NJ's BB&T Pavillion this past weekend the fans were out in full force.  

Camden is technically considered a Philadelphia venue and Philly audiences are notoriously loud when showing their love for the music that is still part of their daily lives, even if it's decades old. June 23rd was no exception and as the audience settled in for a long night together Jason Bonham's Led Zeppelin Evening was first up to set the tone. Jason is, of course, the son of the legendary John Bonham, Zeppelin's late drummer and it's pretty unlikely that anyone else could reimagine the band's classic catalog better than he can. 

(All Photos by Cate Meighan- Jason Bonham & James Dylan)

Jason Bonham

Bonham's set included Zeppelin classics like "Whole Lotta Love", "Immigrant Song" and "Good Times, Bad Times" with James Dylan more than holding his own on lead vocals. Jimmy Sakurai, is a welcome new addition as he recently replaced Tommy Catania on guitar. Sakurai has studied the intricacies of Jimmy Page's playing turning it almost into a science, something that Bonham especially appreciates. 

Jimmy Sakurai

The highlight of their set was an emotional rendition of "Stairway to Heaven" aptly dedicated to Pantera's Vinnie Paul who had passed away earlier in the weekend. 

The vibe instantly changed when Whitesnake hit the stage, bringing with them guitar dueling Joel Hoekstra (read his interview here)  and Reb Beach, a low-key Michael Devin on bass, and Italian-born Michele Luppi on keys.

Joel Hoekstra & Reb Beach

Reb Beach

Joel Hoekstra

 Tommy Aldridge is an absolute beast on the drums, using his hands, fists, and elbows during his solo, and then there is the leader of the Whitesnake choir, David Coverdale. He has been a hard rock staple for decades, first fronting Deep Purple back in the early 1970's before forming the Snakes' in 1978.  A decade later the band broke through on a massive level with their self-titled release, an album that spawned a string of radio hits like "Give Me All Your Love", "Is This Love" and of course, "Here I Go Again".  

Tommy Aldridge

David Coverdale

David Coverdale

I fell in love hard with late 80's Whitesnake (posters in my locker and all) and appreciate how well their music stands the test of time. Camden was on their feet as Coverdale and the rest of the snakes barreled through all of their radio hits plus "Bad Boys", "Slide It In", "Crying in the Rain", "Love Ain't No Stranger" and more. It was an hour-long slice of headbanger heaven for anyone that came of age when stonewash was the denim of choice and leather jackets included fringe. 

David Coverdale

Coverdale's voice is a bit strained at times but after 30+ years of belting out those high notes and animalistic screams, it's no wonder. He still pulls you in and grabs you, then the tightness of the band keeps you on lockdown. As always, Whitesnake ended with their crown jewel (for true rock fans) "Still of the Night".  When played full out, it's an eight-minute song that gives you the very best of the entire band and thank god Camden's audience soaked up everything the guys were leaving on the stage. 

David Coverdale

Just as the vibe changed for Whitesnake, that same energy shifted once again when Foreigner began to play. While the two previous acts certainly had their share of fans, it was abundantly clear that this crowd was THERE for Foreigner. Unnecessary bathroom runs ceased and so did most side conversations as all attention was this band that has been consistently rocking for forty-one years. No, Lou Gramm didn't make a surprise appearance and more importantly, he didn't need to. 

Kelly Hansen & Chris Frazier

Kelly Hansen can more than handle the vocals originally laid down by Gramm and he also brings something extra to enhance them. As a front man, Hansen has always been a favorite of mine because he just loses any hint of inhibition while reaching every far corner of whatever room or venue he is in. 

Kelly Hansen

Kelly Hansen

Mick Jones, founder, and architect of Foreigner, still plays and entertains like a virtuoso half of his age. If this band is a family then Jones is the father and watching him, watch the rest of the band play is kind of cool. He looks intermittently impressed by and proud of the talent beside him. 

Mick Jones

Michael Bluestein, Tom Gimbel & Mick Jones

Tom Gimbel & Mick Jones

As the band burned through classics like "Head Games", "Cold as Ice", "Double Vision", and "Long, Long Way from Home" bassist Jeff Pilson and guitarist Bruce Watson seemed to have a great time not only playing off of each other but messing with each other as they crisscrossed the stage.  

The keys are a huge part of Foreigner's sound and Michael Bluestein makes it all look pretty effortless on "Waiting for a Girl Like You" and "Feels Like the First Time". Equally effortless is Chris Frazier who appears to have been born with drumsticks in hand and a huge smile on his face. 

Mick Jones & Jeff Pilson

Bruce Watson

"Urgent" was, of course, an audience favorite in Camden and really, how could it not be? Tom Gimbel (read his interview here) spent the earlier part of the night on guitar before trading that in for his saxophone. Gimbel later told me that this was the best night (so far) of the tour for his sax solo and it showed. The brass attack was insane and you could just see the entire band connecting with each other and then the audience as well. It was eight minutes of rock heaven and if you were lucky enough to be in the crowd, you knew that you had just received a musical gift that doesn't happen that often. 

Tom Gimbel

Mick Jones & Tom Gimbel

Tom Gimbel

 Keeping music in the schools has been a mission of Foreigner's for many years now and they always bring a local community choir onstage to sing "I Wanna Know What Love Is". Hansen does a fantastic job of lovingly uniting the audience and the band beforehand so that by the time the background groove turns into the actual song it's pretty chilling. Adding a choir halfway through just takes it to another level. 

Watson, Jones, Pilson, Bluestein, Frazier, Hansen, Gimbel

The Juke Box Heroes Tour still has 20+ cities to visit this summer and you can get more information on dates and tickets here. 

Jason Bonham's Led Zeppelin Evening Setlist:

Immigrant Song

Good Times, Bad Times

The Ocean

Over the Hills and Far Away

Thank You

Whole Lotta Love

Rock and Roll

Stairway to Heaven

Whitesnake Setlist:

Bad Boys

Give Me All Your Love

Love Ain't No Stranger

Slow an' Easy

Guitar Duel

Crying in the Rain

Is This Love

Slide It In

Here I Go Again

Still of the Night

Foreigner's Setlist:

Long, Long Way From Home

Double Vision

Head Games

Cold as Ice

Waiting for a Girl Like You

Dirty White Boy

Feels Like the First Time

Urgent

Starrider

Juke Box Hero

Encore:

I Want to Know What Love Is

Hot Blooded