1995-Siouxsie and the Banshees-The Wiltern Theatre

Went with Cathy.

Don't remember a lot about this show.  All Siouxsie shows were fantastic.  She really knows how to play the audience.  Couldn't find anything online about it either.

I did find a set-list from another show on this tour and will include it here. 

Maybe if you went you can add some insight into the show. 

The Double Life

Forever

The Killing Jar

Tearing Apart

Face to Face

Stargazer

Fall From Grace

Christine

Dear Prudence

Not Forgotten

The Rapture

Night Shift

B Side Ourselves

Falling Down

Love Out Me

Cities in Dust

Israel

1995-Adam Ant-The Pantages Theatre

 

Went to see Adam Ant at the Pantages with Ron, Bianca and Cathy.

Ran into Ron's Mom there too.

It was a great show. Had a really good time!

The venue is amazing.  Such a beautiful theatre. 

Set list for the show;

Wonderful

Alien

Viva Le Rock

Desperate But Not Serious

Car Trouble

Cleopatra

Never Trust A Man

Room At The Top

Gotta Be A Sin

Beautiful Dream

Beat My Guest

Man Called Marco

Kings Of The Wild Frontier

Stand and Deliver

Vampires

Ants Invasion

Killer In The Home

Dog Eat Dog

Ant Music

Physical

Adam also played a free show at the Virgin Megastore on Sunset Blvd.

A friend took these wonderful pictures! 

Thanks Danny!

The set list for this free show was;

Wonderful

Alien

Won't Take That Talk

Gotta Be A Sin

Beautiful Dream 

Jed the Fish from KROQ

Rodney Bingenheimer back stage

Rodney with Adam

The free show!

1995-Throwing Muses-The Henry Fonda Theatre

Don't think I went to the Henry Fonda Show but I did go to the Coach House one.

When went Ron.  Ron may have gone with Bianca to the other one.

1995-Sebadoh-The Palace

Went with Ron. Happy Birthday! 

Is this the show where the guy tuned his guitar the entire show?!?

I think this was for the release of Rebound.

1995-14th Annual Bob Marley Day Festival-Long Beach Arena

Went with Cathy. 

That's Ice T's autograph.  I met him in the lobby between acts.

Inner Circle, Steel Pulse, Ini Kamoze.  This was the night of Toasters and Dance Hall reggae.

My favourite!  I went to these shows for a number of reasons.  Probably not what you think.  I wanted to eat jerk chicken and fried plantains, buy some souvenirs and remember Bob.

These were my big purchase at the market place.  I had heard Jamaica had issued a stamp in Bob's honor and I really wanted to have one.  Luckily someone there had them! 

1994 - Sugar - Hollywood Palladium

Went to this show with Ron and Bianca.

What a powerful show.

Wish I had seen Husker Du.

Magnapop opened the show.

Can't find a setlist or any info online.

If you were there what do you remember?

1994 - They Might Be Giants - The Pantages Theatre

Went with Ron and Bianca.

Opening artist, Frank Black

This was a crazy show.  It was really like we had stepped into a world we didn't belong too.

Or the joke was on us cause we weren't supposed to be there cause we didn't know the secret handshake.

The crowd knew all the moves and acted out the songs with TMBG as they were played.  Ron and I stood or sat and watched all this play out like we really were in a foreign land.  It was nuts.  Weird Al Yankovick was sitting two rows behind us.  That was awesome.  Frank Black was great.  Playing his songs quickly like the time was running out for him and well maybe it was! 

Here is a review from the LA Times...

LA Times Pop Music Reviews

They Might Be Giants, but Then Again . . .
November 19, 1994
RICHARD CROMELIN
It's OK to be geeky.
That's the underlying message in everything done by They Might Be Giants, the Brooklyn band that's gradually built a strong cult following of fans grateful for the freedom to wear fezzes and pogo uninhibitedly down the aisles.
Actually, the fez look has faded into the TMBG archives, but at the Pantages Theatre on Thursday the essence remained the same, even as the sound has matured and expanded. The core duo of John Flansburgh and John Linnell now fronts a full-fledged, versatile band, but the two remain nerdy naifs getting a kick out of playing rock star.
The music ranged from an adenoidal, streetcorner vocal-group sound descended from homies Dion & the Belmonts to jerky new-wave to Beach Boys-ish pop to campfire kiddie tunes. Intricate vocal arrangements made unwieldy word clusters flow smoothly and to comic effect, and there was even some black-and-white TV era "sounds of the city"-type scoring.
But a little Giants can go a long way. Balancing the charm of "Birdhouse in Your Soul" and the moral affirmation of "Your Racist Friend" were musical jokes that went on way too long and never paid off, and a lack of coherence in their mix of spoofery and sincerity.
Frank Black opened with a solo set of songs about Pong, the Ramones, John Denver and assorted esoterica. Eventually he started slinging his guitars onto his back when he picked up a new one, and when he walked off the stage he looked like some prehistoric creature festooned with spiky armor.