We recently asked our Facebook community for ideas for the next concert download – anything from the early 00’s and the Big Swing Face release was a popular request.
Steve Kimock also sits in, and with the always formidable Doug Derryberry, we have the phenomenal presence of three amazing guitarists for the entire show.
There’s a healthy dose of Big Swing Face in the first set. More 2002 shows to follow soon!
Download Bruce Hornsby and the Noisemakers featuring R.S. Hornsby, Beverly, MA .. September 13 2002
01. Place Under the Sun
» 12.4 MiB - 607 downloads
02. Barcelona Mona > Pete & Manny
» 11.4 MiB - 866 downloads
03. The Chill
» 9.3 MiB - 824 downloads
04. Fortunate Son >
» 5.4 MiB - 708 downloads
05. Comfortably Numb >
» 3.6 MiB - 830 downloads
06. Fortunate Son reprise
» 5.7 MiB - 757 downloads
07. Tango King
» 12.0 MiB - 660 downloads
08. Try Anything Once
» 5.4 MiB - 784 downloads
09. A Night on the Town
» 12.9 MiB - 553 downloads
10. Song C
» 3.4 MiB - 704 downloads
11. Sunlight Moon
» 5.8 MiB - 872 downloads
12. Sunflower Cat
» 10.3 MiB - 727 downloads
13. Lot to Laugh, Train to Cry
» 2.5 MiB - 821 downloads
14. You Sexy Thing
» 3.9 MiB - 777 downloads
15. Funhouse
» 8.5 MiB - 835 downloads
16. Jacob's Ladder
» 6.8 MiB - 801 downloads
17. Pig in a Pen
» 4.6 MiB - 795 downloads
18. Mandolin Rain
» 6.3 MiB - 833 downloads
19. Sad Mood Tonight
» 4.4 MiB - 829 downloads
20. Black Muddy River
» 8.9 MiB - 819 downloads
21. Spider Fingers
» 10.9 MiB - 794 downloads
09/13/02 Flynn Theater – Burlington, VT
Set 1: Jam > Place Under the Sun > Barcelona Mona > Pete & Manny > Barcelona Mona, The Chill > (Fortunate Son), Fortunate Son > Comfortably Numb, Tango King, Try Anything Once
Set 2: Night on the Town*, Song C* > Sunlight Moon*, Sunflower Cat > Lot to Laugh Train to Cry > (You Sexy Thing), Funhouse, Jacob’s Ladder > Pig in a Pen, Mandolin Rain > (Sad Mood Tonight) > Black Muddy River
Encore: Spider Fingers > (Tempus Fugit)
Comments: * denotes solo piano
About the venue
The Flynn Theater, located in Burlington, Vermont, opened on November 26, 1930, as New England’s first movie theater. Designed by Mowll and Rand, it showcased Art Deco architecture, reflecting the grandeur of early cinemas. In the late 1970s, the Lyric Theater Company recognized the need for a performance space and formed the Flynn Center for the Performing Arts (FCPA) in 1980. After purchasing the theater in 1981, the FCPA undertook a major restoration, overcoming challenges like a devastating flood. The restored Flynn now stands as a cultural hub and architectural gem.