Previous showNext showRyan Adams02 Academy, Leeds, England18/09/2017ContentsSetlistNo show detailsNo posterVideosReviewsNo fan reviewsWrite a reviewNo InstagramPhotosAudio recordingSetlist1Do You Still Love Me? 2Gimme Something Good 3This House Is Not For Sale 4Two 5Outbound Train 6Everybody Knows 7Doomsday 8Prisoner 9Cold Roses 10Invisible Riverside 11When The Stars Go Blue 12Breakdown 13I Just Might 14Dear Chicago 15Let It Ride 16Tired Of Giving Up 17Magnolia Mountain 18We Disappear 19Fix It 20I See Monsters 21Anything I Say To You Now 22New York, New York 23Come Pick Me Up 24Shakedown On 9th Street 7332222111Line-upLine-ups are a work-in-progress. Please do not trust them yet!Ryan AdamsTod WisenbakerAaron FiccaCharlie StavishBen AllemanAudio from Internet ArchivePrisoner TourPrisoner album coverage at this showDo You Still Love Me?PrisonerDoomsdayHaunted HouseShiver And ShakeTo Be Without YouAnything I Say To You NowBreakdownOutbound TrainBroken AnywayTightropeWe DisappearAlbum coverage:58 %PhotosSource: Ryan AdamsVideosInvisible RiversideCome Pick Me UpDoomsdayReviewsYorkshire Evening PostThe prolific North Carolina musician is like a man reborn tonight, strapping on a flying-V guitar for the opening statement of intent ‘Do You Still Love Me?’ In unapologetic classic rock mode, the track testifies to the slogan on his merchandise: ‘I’m a metal-head but I play sad music’. It’s this underlying sadness that’s seen him bridge his well documented love of Morrissey – themes of loneliness and heartache are shot through his lyrics – with that of hard rock. In this spirit ‘I Just Might’ has the thundering guitar lines of AC/DC and the heavy blues of closing number ‘Shakedown On 9th Street’ – on which support act Karen Elson adds vocals – splutters into action like The Stooges. [full review here]QROTwo years on from his last visit, the enfant terrible was back in town, and for those who were worried that he might be in danger of settling down, you can stop worrying: Ryan Adams has definitely growing into an adult terrible just the way we’d want him to. At O2 Academy in Leeds on Monday, September 18th, pieces from his most recent album, Prisoner (QRO review), featured heavily on the set list, but despite the relative quietness of that album, Adams took no prisoners with an excellent four-piece tour band for company. “These songs are all starting to sound like fucking Judas Priest songs,” he said at one point in the set, and it was true. This was Adams at his rocking-est with many numbers, including compelling versions of “Invisible Riverside” and the once folky “Magnolia Mountain” delivered with extended jams. [full review here]Write a reviewWere you at the show? Why not write a review?Your name:Headline:Review: