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• September 15, 2022 Setlist

The Strokes Setlist at Camping World Stadium, Orlando, FL, USA

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Tour: 2022 North American Tour Tour statistics Add setlist

• The Modern Age Play Video
• Bad Decisions Play Video
• Under Control Play Video
• Juicebox Play Video
• The Adults Are Talking Play Video
• Last Nite Play Video

Note: Opening act for Red Hot Chili Peppers, shortened set due to rain delay

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6 activities (last edit by 2Grunge2bMetal , 16 Sep 2022, 04:37 Etc/UTC )

Songs on Albums

• The Modern Age
• Bad Decisions
• The Adults Are Talking
• Under Control

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The Strokes Bring Favorites and Regina Spektor Duet to Queens

Setlist History: The Strokes at SXSW 2001

Camping world stadium.

• Thundercat Start time: 8:30 PM 8:30 PM
• The Strokes This Setlist Start time: 9:15 PM 9:15 PM
• Red Hot Chili Peppers Start time: 10:05 PM 10:05 PM

The Strokes Gig Timeline

• Sep 07 2022 The Glasshouse New York, NY, USA Add time Add time
• Sep 08 2022 Nationals Park Washington, DC, USA Start time: 7:35 PM 7:35 PM
• Sep 15 2022 Camping World Stadium This Setlist Orlando, FL, USA Start time: 9:15 PM 9:15 PM
• Sep 18 2022 Globe Life Field Arlington, TX, USA Start time: 7:30 PM 7:30 PM
• Dec 08 2022 Wiltern Theatre Los Angeles, CA, USA Add time Add time

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Red Hot Chili Peppers Reveal 2022 Tour Dates With the Strokes, Haim, St. Vincent, More

By Allison Hussey

Red Hot Chili Peppers have announced the dates for their promised 2022 world tour , their first with guitarist John Frusciante back in the band. They’d teased the news with a goofy video in September. The 32-city trek kicks off June 4 in Seville, Spain, and will include special guests such as the Strokes, Beck, Haim, St. Vincent, Anderson .Paak, and more. Thundercat and King Princess will open on select dates, too. See the full string of dates, which includes a summer leg in the United States, below.

In December 2019, the band announced that guitarist John Frusciante was re-joining the group after a decade away, replacing Josh Klinghoffer . The newly reunited lineup performed together once last February , at a memorial concert assembled by the Tony Hawk Foundation.

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Red Hot Chili Peppers:

06-04 Seville, Spain - Estadio La Cartuja De Sevilla =% 06-07 Barcelona, Spain - Estadi Olimpic =% 06-10 Nijmegen, Netherlands - Goffertpark =% 06-15 Budapest, Hungary - Puskas Stadium =% 06-18 Firenze, Italy - Firenze Rocks 06-22 Manchester, England - Emirates Old Trafford =% 06-25 London, England - London Stadium ~% 06-29 Dublin, Ireland - Marlay Park ~% 07-01 Glasgow, Scotland - Bellahouston Park ~% 07-03 Werchter, Belgium - Rock Werchter 07-05 Cologne, Germany - RheinEnergieStadium =% 07-08 Paris, France - Stade de France ~% 07-12 Hamburg, Germany - Volksparkstadion =% 07-23 Denver, CO - Empower Field at Mile High *% 07-27 San Diego, CA - Petco Park *% 07-29 Santa Clara, CA - Levi’s Stadium +% 07-31 Los Angeles, CA - SoFi Stadium +% 08-03 Seattle, WA - T-Mobile Park ^% 08-06 Las Vegas, NV - Allegiant Stadium ^& 08-10 Atlanta, GA - Truist Park ^% 08-12 Nashville, TN - Nissan Stadium ^% 08-14 Detroit, MI - Comerica Park ^% 08-17 East Rutherford, NJ - MetLife Stadium ^% 08-19 Chicago, IL - Soldier Field ^% 08-21 Toronto, Ontario - Rogers Centre ^% 08-30 Miami, FL - Hard Rock Stadium ^% 09-01 Charlotte, NC - Bank of America Stadium ^% 09-03 Philadelphia, PA - Citizens Bank Park ^% 09-08 Washington, D.C. - Nationals Park ^% 09-10 Boston, MA - Fenway Park #% 09-15 Orlando, FL - Camping World Stadium ^% 09-18 Arlington, TX - Globe Life Field ^%

= with A$AP Rocky % with Thundercat ~ with Anderson .Paak & The Free Nationals * with Haim + with Beck ^ with The Strokes & with King Princess # with St. Vincent

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The Strokes are unquestionably one of the best bands out there, and you can really tell that they have been influenced by The Doors. I love The Doors and so I love The Strokes.

Just like Jim Morrison, the lead singer of The Strokes (Julian Casablancas) has an element of shyness to him. The band works together very well and they just look like they belong together: if you watch Fab Moretti (the drummer), he's always looking up and watching the other players really intensely. I really enjoy watching them play together and I love to see them live. They don’t talk to the audience much, and mainly just focus on playing, but they do make some contact with the audience. You can tell that their fans really love them and their concerts are always filled with good people.

Due to the fact that they are so popular they usually play for really large crowds, but if you are very lucky you can catch one of their smaller more intimate performances. I've only ever managed to see them with a large crowd, but I have to say it was still really fun. You get a much bigger atmosphere when there are more people; everyone is so excited, but Julian looks so cool and reserved in his leather coat and sunglasses.

Since I've been a fan of theirs (for more than 10 years), I really think that The Strokes are getting better over time and that is good because I want them to be around for a long time!

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I was lucky enough to see the Strokes at Governor's Ball in 2014. It had been 3 years since legendary rock band The Strokes had played a show. They surprised New York with a pop up Governor's Ball pre-party show a week prior so it was their second show back after not touring their latest album. Either way, it felt just as special to be their first festival show in a while. I have never had a better concert experience than my Strokes show. Between exploding with "Barely Legal" and ending with "New York City Cops," all 5 albums were touched upon. Frontman Julian Casablancas is extremely confident in the best way possible. He interacted with the audience, sang every song perfectly and messed around with other bandmates during some songs. He even goofily covered Nikolai's eyes while dancing around stage. The fact that there were times when the crowd was singing guitar riffs louder than they were being played is a sign of an amazing show in my opinion. The crowd was on fire and it was obvious the Strokes fed off this energy in an amazing way.

If the Strokes come back for a real tour, do NOT miss out on the opportunity to see them; the show will be so good you'll get chills thinking about it even a month later.

It’s official: they’re back.

The Strokes played in Berlin their first show (in a venue) in Europe in 9 years with a solid combination of their 3 first records, one song from Come Down Machine and 2 new songs (The Adults are Talking and Bad Decisions).

They played with a great mood between them and we could see one of the best Casablancas, joking with the band and the crowd, even singing Last Nite jumping to the public.

I hope this is just the beginning and they play in more venues than during last 14 years.

Heart in a Cage

You Only Live Once

New York City Cops

The Adults Are Talking

The Modern Age

Hard to Explain

Ize of the World

Automatic Stop

Killing Lies

One Way Trigger

Bad Decisions

What Ever Happened?

As someone who grew up listening to The Strokes and holding this band in high regard, it kills me to say that this show was a major disappointment.

Nobody could hear Julian's vocals. I'm not sure if the instruments were too loud or if Julian's mic was indeed too loud, but the fact of the matter is that you could not hear Julian at all.

Besides that, the band themselves sounded awesome and seeing Albert go off during Last Nite was simply awesome. Singing along with the whole crowd to classics like 12:51, Reptillia, and Hard to Explain felt like a dream.

The Floor GA tickets were not cheap and considering the major flaw that basically ruined the show, I can't say I would ever go out of my way to see The Strokes again if they toured nearby.

The strokes es de esas bandas que escucho y me ponen de buenas, esa batería, esa guitarra, esas letras siguen regresándome los buenos momentos de mi adolescencia. Sólo los he visto una vez tocar y sin duda, espero que vuelvan a hacer otro tour en o cerca de México para volver a estar ahí.

Seen the Strokes in 05 at The Trubadour in Hollywood I had won tickets on K-ROCK They were Amazing had the time of my life. I'll never forget it. Best concert ever

I have to go see them again. Their music got me threw some dark times

I recently saw the Strokes at the Forum in LA. It twas my first time and they were tight. Julian's falsetto was on point and I got no complaints. I will definitely be seeing them again! We are lucky that they are still together.

Best concert of my life. To see such a legendary band in such a small venue was, well, Positively Divine. Truly one of the best concerts I've ever attended and I go to a lot of concerts. love, Love, LOVED IT!

The Strokes were awesome in the auditorium and as I was in the upper terrace I had the perfect view. Made lots of friendships in Belfast aswell on the night through love of the strokes music and live music.

Are they ever going to tour again? Best band and concert and would love to see them live again. We need the Strokes amazing energy and creativity to grace the stages again. please come back

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They wait in the rain to see Warren Buffett. Will they still flock to Omaha when he’s gone?

Berkshire Hathaway’s billionaire CEO, 93, steels shareholders for new era at the annual meeting known as ‘Woodstock for Capitalists’

As dawn broke on Saturday, thousands had gathered outside Omaha’s CHI Health Center Arena. Some arrived before 3.30am, standing for hours in the drizzle.

This is a “once-in-a-lifetime opportunity”, said Larry Blivas, 70, near the front of the line. The realtor traveled from Los Angeles to see “an icon”, he explained.

“He’s a legend,” added Andrew Lee, 50, from New York.

The masses had not descended to catch a weathered rock star’s farewell tour, but the annual meeting of Berkshire Hathaway, a conglomerate, chaired by a nonagenarian billionaire: Warren Buffett , 93, was about to take the stage. Many of his loyal fans wonder how many more times he will appear, and what the future holds for Berkshire Hathaway – and Omaha.

They call it “Woodstock for Capitalists”. For decades, tens of thousands of moneyed investors have flocked from across the world to the Nebraskan city for a jamboree hosted by corporate America’s answer to Lennon and McCartney.

Buffett and Charlie Munger – who died last year, aged 99 – amassed a legion of followers by transforming Berkshire Hathaway from a struggling textiles manufacturer into a sprawling global conglomerate – and generating handsome returns for shareholders along the way.

His empire, which includes a manufactured-housing business accused of exploitation, and gigantic investments in fossil fuels, is not without controversy. But to his investors, Buffett and Mungers have long been heroes.

“They’ve made me a lot of money over the years,” said Blivas. Buffett, in his view, is “the greatest of all time” – and “might not be around too much longer”. When the time comes for a new generation to take charge, Blivas does not plan to turn up at 4am, as he did this weekend.

Munger’s death in November marked the end of an era, and after more than half a century, Berkshire is steeling disciples for the next chapter. Addressing the company’s latest annual meeting this weekend, he declared that its structure as a company, designed by Munger, “lived beyond his lifetime, and will live far beyond mine”.

Shareholders “don’t have too long to wait” before his chosen successors step up, Buffett remarked at one point during the meeting. “​Generally, I feel fine,” he added hastily, “but I know a little bit about actuarial tables,” conceding he “shouldn’t be taking on any four-year employment contracts”.

Greg Abel, his chosen successor, was at his side on Saturday. “One way or another, there are more than 24 hours in his day,” Buffett told investors. “This place, if anything happened to me, it would be working extremely well the next day.”

The prospect of Berkshire without Buffett tomorrow has, nevertheless, layered an air of apprehension across Omaha today.

The firm’s shareholders diligently travel hundreds, if not, thousands, of miles to hear from the so-called sage of Omaha. Some 93% of the city’s hotel rooms are said to be booked out before each meeting, setting up one of the busiest weekends of the year for its businesses.

Whether Berkshire’s new guard will have the same star power, and pull such vast crowds – without the card-carrying capitalist icons who built it – is a worry for locals.

“The company is all about Buffett,” said Colin Duggan, who owns and runs Kitchen Table, a downtown cafe, with his wife, Jessica. “If Buffett’s not around? Yeah, we’re nervous. We’re a little nervous about it, for sure.”

Buffett relocated Berkshire from New England to his hometown back in 1970, a few years after taking control. The company, and its chief executive, have stayed put ever since – and become omnipresent throughout the city.

Over the years, residents have spotted the tycoon (currently the world’s ninth-richest person, according to Bloomberg, with a personal fortune of $132bn) playing ping-pong with Bill Gates, eating ice cream with Paul McCartney and having dinner with LeBron James – unlikely scenes in a city that sits not on the “elitist” coasts, but at the heart of America’s Great Plains region.

Despite his extraordinary wealth, Buffett still famously lives in the five-bedroom house he bought for $31,500 in 1958. “It’s not a flashy neighborhood, by any means. It’s not a flashy house,” laughed Colin Duggan, 45, who grew up in the area. “It was really, really strange to see all these tourists, with cameras, taking pictures.”

The mix of mega-wealth and modesty has proven magnetic each spring. Back in 2022, shortly after opening Godega Market, a corner store and cafe, owners David Kerr, 35, and his partner, Nate Flick, 34, were still working the counter when they heard the impact of Berkshire’s annual meeting.

Standing by the coffee machine, “every third or fourth” accent in the line prompted Kerr, 34, to ask where customers were from. The answers varied from Australia to Brazil. “It was very refreshing,” he said.

A short walk away, Kitchen Table was also humming this weekend. Jessica Duggan, 44, estimated that Sunday – the day after Berkshire shareholders fill up Omaha’s 18,975-seat CHI arena – was typically the cafe’s biggest of the year. The whole weekend is “really huge for us,” added Colin.

“You can talk with probably any business, any restaurant, any hotel during this period,” said Deborah Ward, executive director of Visit Omaha, its tourism agency. “Berkshire Hathaway makes an impact every year.”

For all that the firm has given Omaha, Buffett claims, it has also been rewarded. Both its architects were born there, and the executives tapped to lead it forward – Abel, 61, who already oversees Berkshire’s non-insurance businesses, and Ajit Jain, its vice chairman of insurance operations, 72 – previously lived in the city.

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“So what is going on? Is it Omaha’s water? Is it Omaha’s air?” Buffett wondered in his annual letter. “Is it some strange planetary phenomenon akin to that which has produced Jamaica’s sprinters, Kenya’s marathon runners, or Russia’s chess experts?”

“Keep an open mind. Come to Omaha in May, inhale the air, drink the water,” he wrote, urging investors to introduce themselves to his sister, Bertie, “and her good-looking daughters”.

Whether to hear from Buffett or meet Bertie’s daughters, people came.

Ramya and Shiva Amrit flew from Bellevue, Washington. Both have followed Berkshire since high school. While Ramya agrees that it’s “not going to be the same” without Buffett, he and his wife plan to keep coming. Abel is “a close second”, he said, “so I’ll still be here.”

Many shareholders arrive a day early for a discount shopping day. “This is really, really, really busy,” said Priscilla Cardenas, 59, who first bought shares 15 years ago, and turned up hours before doors opened to find bargains at Fruit of the Loom, Berkshire’s clothing retailer.

“People love to see Warren,” said Nancy, 62, who traveled from Santa Fe, New Mexico.

“Keeping the dream alive – the financial dream,” added her friend Lisa, 60. “Money’s not taboo for him. Being extra wealthy is not taboo.”

Michael Graham, 22, drove 14 hours from Youngstown, Ohio, with his dad, also Michael, 59. Buffett “just has that way about him”, he said. “Whenever he talks, you just want to listen.”

The legacy of Omaha’s so-called oracle will endure, according to Graham. “I feel like the base he’s built, it’s hard to mess it up,” he said. But will investors still turn up in droves once Abel, Buffett’s publicity-shy heir apparent, is running the show?

“That’s a good question.”

“Omaha and Berkshire Hathaway have this thing. It almost defies explanation,” said Ward, of Visit Omaha, who is “hopefully confident” the firm will stay in her city for years to come.

Kerr, at Godega Market, also expressed hope that “whenever Warren Buffet passes the CEO baton” that Berkshire “will always consider” Omaha its home – and that its shareholders keep coming “year after year”.

“It is off the beaten path, I think that’s fair to say,” he said. “It’s not your typical tourist town. But that’s also refreshing. I’m sure there’s many people from different countries that wouldn’t just throw a dart and go to Omaha, Nebraska, but maybe are pleasantly surprised when they arrive.”

Thanking investors for coming, Buffett alluded once more to the question on so many of his shareholders’ minds. “I not only hope you come next year, but I hope I come next year,” he chuckled. His disciples took to their feet and applauded. “I’ll see you next year,” he said.

Under new management, Berkshire might continue to thrive. Profits within its insurance, railroad and peanut-brittle businesses could surge; its $336bn investment portfolio, with stakes in companies from Apple to Chevron, might swell; its stock may well scale fresh heights.

But this firm was built around a fanbase: not just shareholders, but a unique, dedicated community of followers, who travel far and wide to catch the big show, buy the merch, and jostle to get close to the stage.

While a fervent and vocal generation has emerged in recent years, it materialized online. Young retail investors, to Buffett’s dismay, mobilized on social media to coalesce around a string of “ meme stocks ” like GameStop and AMC. Day-trading the hottest new fad on Robinhood could not be much further from his ardent belief in the power of long-term investment.

The challenge facing Buffett’s successors will not just be to shore up profits, but to preserve the passion of Berkshire’s true believers: those still prepared to put their faith in a conglomerate, rather than Reddit tips.

In years to come, on the morning of the firm’s annual meeting, those in charge could do worse than wander Omaha’s streets, and count how many investors remain willing to line up before sunrise for the best seats in the house.

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