#don of leeds uk

[davescumbag]

did did it...

press refresh 4 rt nd wht not

[daily-broco]

Some UK tour randoms.

[gta-dave]

(David James Barton)Megan's hip hop one.  Free download 

[kdo-three]

Mekons - Lost Highway (𝟏𝟗𝟖𝟓) Leon Payne from: "Fear and Whiskey" (LP)

Cowpunk | Alt. Country | Hank Williams Cover

JukeHostUK (left click = play) (320kbps)

Personnel: Tom "Cat" Greenhalgh: Vocals / Guitar / Piano Jon "Don Juan" Langford: Vocals / Guitar / Harp Dick "Sir Dickie" Taylor: Lead Guitar Ken Lite: Rhythm Guitar / Backing Vocals Susie "Honeybaby" Honeyman: Fiddle Lu Edmonds: Bass Steve "Ghoulding" Goulding: Drums

Produced by Mekons

Recorded: @ Lion Studios in Leeds, England UK 1984–1985

Released: June, 1985 Sin Records (Mekons' own record label) Quarterstick Records (2002 Reissue)

"… credited as being the first alternative country album." - Wikipedia

Tom Greenhalgh commented that as he listened to a great deal of country music in the early 1980s, "pretty soon the difference between the three chords of country and the three chords of punk became blurred." - Wikipedia

"("Fear and Whiskey") … one of the greatest records ever." - Thom Jurek (AllMusicCom)

[sagehaleyofficial]

HERE’S WHAT YOU MISSED THIS WEEK (1.4.23-1.10.23):

NEW MUSIC:

The Hold Steady announced they will be releasing a new album titled The Price of Progress on March 31 on the band’s Positive Jams label via Thirty Tigers. The album will mark their first new record since 2021.

Skrillex released two new songs. The first is titled “Rumble” and features Fred Again and Flowdan, while the second is titled “Way Back” and features Pinkpantheress and Trippie Redd.

Daughtry and Halestorm’s Lzzy Hale teamed up for a cover of Journey’s hit song “Separate Ways (Worlds Apart).” The song is featured on the soundtrack of Strangers Things season 4.

Zebrahead released a new song titled “Middle Seat Blues.” The song will be featured on their upcoming EP II, which also contains the songs “Evil Anonymous” and “Licking on a Knife for Fun.”

As December Falls released a new song from their upcoming album titled “Carousel.” The new album, Join the Club, will be released this summer and features their songs “Mayday” and “Home.”

TOUR ANNOUNCEMENTS:

Don Broco shared footage of one of the biggest highlights of their special show at the Royal Albert Hall. The band performed their song “Nerve” off their 2015 album Automatic.

Twenty One Pilots celebrated 10 years of their album Vessel with a special livestream. The duo released some behind-the-scenes footage and never-before-seen photos, as well as performed.

You Me at Six announced they will be celebrating the release of their new album Truth Decay with some intimate release shows. The band will play Leeds’ Key Club on January 29 and Glasgow’s SWG3 on February 2.

OTHER NEWS:

My Chemical Romance’s live album Life on the Murder Scene is now certified Gold in the United Kingdom. The record topped the Rock and Metal Chart in the UK and peaked at No. 53 in the Official Albums Chart.

___

Check in next Tuesday for more “Posi Talk with Sage Haley”!

[yorkcalling]

Don Broco Set to Headline York Barbican

Following their incredible main stage performances at Reading & Leeds Festivals last weekend, DON BROCO hit the road again in the UK this autumn. Having blown audiences away in March when they headlined huge venues including the likes of Alexandra Palace and Cardiff Motorpoint Arena, DON BROCO will be taking to the stages of some of the smallest venues they’ve played in years. Vocalist Rob…

[buttonpusherdiy]

UNDERSTAND - Much loved UK hardcore band ready the release of their new, hugely long awaited album 'Real Food At Last', on April 7th through Rise Records

Following their break up in 1999, much loved and seminal alternative UK hardcore band UNDERSTAND are now back, and finally set to release a brand new album ‘Real Food At Last’ – a collection of unreleased recordings from 1998 – on April 7th via Rise Records. The journey from the original writing and recording sessions to this moment is quite something, and very much goes hand in hand with this brilliant release.

"Around the beginning of ‘96, once our relationship with East/West records had dissolved" explains vocalist Dom Anderson, "We were still writing & recording demo’s as we had a lot of promises from other labels to sign the band. John (Hannon, guitars), Rob (Coleman, guitars) & I had all dabbled in recording & producing with some other bands in the scene, so after some advice and guidance from Chris Sheldon (who produced the “Burning Bushes…” album) we rented a bunch of decent microphones & a second ADAT machine to link with ours and set about recording the ten songs we had settled on from recent demo & writing sessions at what was then “Mushroom Studios” - basically a shed on a Mushroom Farm in Hullbridge, Essex."

The band was known in the 90’s as a shaper of the modern hardcore sound, having played Reading & Leeds Festival, and toured with the likes of Shelter, Helmet, Civ, and more. Formed in Southend, Essex, England, in 1992, UNDERSTAND are Dom Anderson (vocals), John Hannon (guitar), Rob Coleman (guitar), Stuart Quinnell (bass) and Andy Shepherd (drums). They released self-titled EP was recorded with Don Fury (Quicksand, Sick Of It All, GG Allin) back in 1994, and then their much acclaimed but very much underground classic debut album for East West Records, 'Burning Bushes And Burning Bridges'. Produced by Chris Sheldon (Foo Fighters, Biffy Clyro, Pixies), this truly became one of those records that people who found it, loved and adored it, and it has since grown to an almost god like cult status.

[thejoyofviolentmovement]

New Audio: Hull's Low Hummer Shares Incisive "Panic Calls"

New Audio: Hull's Low Hummer Shares Incisive "Panic Calls" @dttrlabel @heygroover @romainpalmieri @DorianPerron @HummerLow

Hull, UK-based post-punk act Low Hummer — Daniel, Aimee, Steph, Jack, John, and Joe — can trace their origins through the individual members’ connections to their hometown’s DIY scene. After meeting and bonding over mutual interests, the sextet quickly established a regular rehearsal home at DIY venue The New Adelphi Club, where they were able to develop and hone a danceable take on post-punk…

[emmcnuels]

How’s it going, music fest?!

It’s an absolute pleasure to be here tonight, and an even bigger honor to present our next performer! Not only is this talented individual a really good friend of mine, but he has proven to be an all-around entertainer as he continues to add layers to his career with his multiple ventures and endeavours. You might recognize him as the guy who made you sleep with all your lights turned on with his chilling performance in the latest season of Stranger Things, but he’s also an immensely talented singer and songwriter. Fronting punk band Counterfeit for several years, alongside his brother as well as several friends — the band released their debut album Together We Are Stronger in 2017 before embarking on a headline tour across the UK, Europe, and North America while also making appearances on the main stage of Reading and Leeds festival in 2019, and also toured with the likes of While She Sleeps, Don Broco, and Palaye Royale. Although the band went their separate ways in 2020, he began to forge his own musical identity and launched a successful solo career under his own name, releasing a number of tracks including the popular single Paralysed as well as his latest hit I Am. I think it’s safe to say this guy is definitely a multi-threat among the entertainment industry, and I know I can’t wait to see what he does next!

Now, everyone please get on your feet and make some noise for…

Jamie Campbell Bower! 

( @jcbhf​ / @hollywoodfamerp​​​ )

[robofleeds]

Time For Leeds United to Make a Real Statement; Bring Back the LUFC Smiley - by Rob Atkinson

Time For Leeds United to Make a Real Statement; Bring Back the LUFC Smiley – by Rob Atkinson

The LUFC “smiley” badge. Iconic as hell.

It seems pretty certain that Leeds United will be playing their centenary (and hopefully promotion) season with a new badge proudly emblazoned on their various new shirts. That being the case, the design of said new badge is certainly decided already, with only an unveiling amid much ceremony remaining to be done.

This piece, then, is more a forlorn…

[steampoweredshow]

Dr Dani Barrington uses interactive methods to understand people’s experiences with toilets, menstrual health and hygiene, incontinence and water, with a focus on low-middle income countries. Her participatory research and teaching focuses on ensuring that everyone has access to the services that they want to use, regardless of their income or the country they call home. She's also a Co-founder of the 'Water, Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH) Failures' (@FSM_Fail) initiative, encouraging WASH professionals to be more honest about when things don't work out.

Dani is a Lecturer in the School of Population and Global Health at The University of Western Australia and a Fellow of the Higher Education Academy. She is also a Visiting Lecturer in Water, Sanitation and Health within the School of Civil Engineering at The University of Leeds and an Honorary Fellow within the School of Public Health at The University of Queensland.

In our conversation, we talk about water and sanitation systems, WASH Failures, and pantomime.

Watch this episode on YouTube. Listen to it on Spotify, Stitcher, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Breaker, Castbox, Overcast, Pocket Casts, RadioPublic, Vurbl, or  RSS.

Show Notes

[00:55] Dani's beginnings in environmental chemistry and environmental systems engineering. [01:02] Dani's love of the ocean and her interest in environmental science. [01:33] Volunteering for conservation work. [02:39] Understanding the context of systems. [03:09] People are the goal. [03:45] Public health engineering is complex and involves many factors. [05:09] Choosing where Dani felt she would make an impact. [05:21] Dani's early challenges at school. [05:51] Finding her tribe at university. [06:13] Developing an interest in initiatives by organisations like UNICEF. [06:43] Why a PhD? [07:17] Algal blooms at wastewater treatment plants. [08:58] Wanting to work in international development. [10:07] Learning more about international development, capacity building, colonialism. [10:29] Engineering and social justice. [11:30] What is Engineers Without Borders (EWB)? [11:59] Support for low-to-middle income countries and remote indigenous communities. [12:37] EWB and Cambodia. [13:28] EWB educational programs and initiatives. [14:23] Working in Nepal with EWB. [14:43] Working on risk assessment of water supply and sanitation systems. [15:16] Applying preventative measures used in supply to wastewater treatment. [15:46] Developing community managed water safety plans. [16:13] The paradigm of engineer focussed plans vs community oriented ones. [16:55] Engineering and community. [19:18] Pantomime as part of your professional skillset. [20:07] The program structure in Nepal. [20:57] Understanding the diverse range of contexts between different communities. [21:56] Water utilities in the Pacific Islands. [23:37] Priorities vs geographical, social, and political limitations. [26:56] Land tenure factors and perceived vs actual risk. [28:32] The factors that contribute to a 'rational decision'. [29:22] Everyone has their own objectives and wants favourable outcomes. [30:32] Informing to the best of your ability, but respect others' priorities. [32:48] WASH Failures. [33:59] 'We weren't learning from our mistakes'. [35:03] The reluctance to document or discuss failures. [35:21] "Blunders, Bloopers and Foul-Ups" [36:00] Sanitary pads or Kindling? [36:30] The Nakuru Accord. [37:51] Surveying front-line WASH-workers about the issues. [39:26] The need for community engagement and stakeholder relationships. [40:05] The flexibility to pivot and be open about it. [41:32] The source of the reluctance to communicate failures. [43:20] Consequences and the blame game. [45:27] Failures impact the communities and can erode trust. [46:40] Moral and ethical work. [48:34] Dani's motto for life. [language warning] [48:58] Period poverty. [50:18] 'Share the Dignity'. [51:26] The stigma behind menstrual health and its impact. [54:30] You can't just engineer away behavioural factors. Talk to the social scientists. [56:54] Project Management: The Tyre Swing Problem [57:53] 'PlayPumps': Failed aid interventions. [59:54] It's more efficient to consider problems from a wholistic view. [01:00:52] Bonus Question 1: What hobby or interest do you have that is most unrelated to your field of work? [01:00:59] Geocaching. [01:03:08] Why pantomime? [01:05:37] The serious state of some of the communities. [01:06:37] Bonus Question 2: Which childhood book holds the strongest memories for you? [01:08:11] Guilty pleasures. [01:09:01] Bonus Question 3: What advice you would give someone who wants to do what you do? Or what advice should they ignore? [01:09:27] 'The Sidekick Manifesto'. [01:10:27] You don't have to save the world to make a difference. [01:12:07] Reaching out to Dani.

Topics/Resources/People Mentioned

Rockingham, Western Australia (wiki)

Ningaloo Reef (wiki)

UWA

UNICEF

Engineers Without Borders (Australia)

international development (wiki)

capacity building (wiki)

Khmer Rouge (wiki)

WaterCorp Australia (wiki)

Nepal Water for Health

UWA Pantomime Society

UN Habitat

TEDxYYC 2011: David Bamberger: What Happens When an NGO Admits Failure

Blunders, Bloopers and Foul-Ups

Have I Got News for You (wiki)

Good News Week (wiki)

The Nakuru Accord

World Toilet Day (UN) (wiki)

The Royal Academy of Engineering (UK)

period poverty (Global Citizen)

Share the Dignity (AU)

fatbergs (wiki)

The Tree Swing Cartoon (Business Balls)

PlayPumps: failed aid interventions (Humanosphere)

geocaching (wiki)

The University of Bristol

pantomime (wiki)

Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh (wiki)

Coral Reefs: Nature's Richest Realm by Roger Steene (BookDepository) (GoodReads)

Goosebumps by R. L. Stine (BookDepository) (GoodReads)

Babysitter's Club by Ann M. Martin (BookDepository) (GoodReads)

Teen Power Inc. by Emily Rodda (BookDepository) (GoodReads)

Gossip Girl (wiki)

Bridgerton (wiki)

Jane Austen (wiki)

The Sidekick Manifesto

white savior complex (wiki)

Additional Resources

WASH Failures Twitter: @FSM_Fail

Barrington, D. J., Robinson, H., Wilson, E., & Hennegan, J. (2021, March 13). Experiences of menstruation in high income countries: a systematic review, qualitative meta-synthesis and comparison to low- and middle-income countries. https://doi.org/10.31235/osf.io/tajkp

Connect with Dani

Twitter: @dani_barrington

Follow STEAM Powered

YouTube Facebook Instagram Twitter Patreon Ko-Fi

[davescumbag]

still some left but on with the music...

crack and pipe waiting - David James Barton David James Barton (@davescumbag) • Instagram photos and videos

[daily-broco]

Leeds.

[marvelloussynergy]

COMIC BOOK REFERENCES & EASTER EGGS - Spider-Man: Far From Home (2019)

For me personally, while Spider-Man: Far From Home is a great film, it was made even better by the many Easter eggs and comic book references Jon Watts crammed into it—especially the really obscure ones! The following is a guide to all the ones I’ve spotted along with any deviations from the source material (I will update this as more come to light). Note that owing to the convoluted and complex nature of comic books, I’ve tried to include only the most essential information regarding a character’s history and backstories.

In the comics, Aunt May has worked for F.E.A.S.T. (Food, Emergency Aid, Shelter, and Training), an organization that helps the homeless. This is alluded to in the film, with her cinematic counterpart working at a Salvation Army homeless shelter.

A poster featuring Crusher Hogan and advertising a $100 prize can be seen in the kitchen of the homeless shelter. Crusher Hogan is the wrestler Peter Parker beats in Amazing Fantasy #15 (1962), with $100 being the amount he earns for doing so. And while partially obscured, another name that’s listed could be Bone Saw McGraw, the wrestler Peter fights in the 2002 film Spider-Man.

A Piazza New York Mets flag can be seen in Peter’s room (it was also there in Spider-Man: Homecoming), indicating that he’s a fan, something he has in common with his comic book counterpart. This is revealed in Peter Parker: Spider-Man #33 (2001) in which we find out that Uncle Ben often took a young Peter to see the baseball team play.

The suitcase Peter uses bears the initials BFP, referring to Benjamin Parker (his middle name has yet to be canonically revealed), Peter’s uncle.

Ned Leeds and Betty Brant become a couple in the film. In the comics, Ned and Betty also dated each other before marrying in The Amazing Spider-Man #156 (1976). Note that the MCU version of Ned isn’t necessarily meant to be based on Ned Leeds, merely taking his name while being modeled after Ganke.

Two new characters at Peter’s school are derived from the comics. In both media, Mr Del (spelt “Dell” in the film) is a teacher at Peter’s school (he’s specifically a science teacher in the comic books). The cinematic version of Brad Davis competes with Peter for MJ’s attention. In the source material, he was a quarterback at Empire State University who went out on a date with MJ.

Far From Home sees Mysterio pretending to be a hero and tricking the public into believing Spider-Man is a criminal, which is essentially the story told in his debut issue—The Amazing Spider-Man #13 (1964). In the comics, Quentin Beck/Mysterio was a movie special effects artist and stuntman who sought a quick path to fame by trying to frame and kill Spider-Man. Though he doesn’t posses any powers, Beck’s costume contains various weaponry he can employ in combat. Parts of his suit can emit a smokescreen and hallucinogenic gas, which he often uses in tandem with his hologram projectors to disorient his foes. The crystal ball-esque helmet he dons—that he can see out of, but others can’t see into—contains a sonar device that allows him to “see” through the smoke around him. His gloves can dispel a web-dissolving acid, while his cape would electrically shock anyone who touched it.

In the film, Quentin Beck says he’s from Earth 833, while Peter’s reality is Earth Dimension 616. This follows the multiverse naming convention used in the comics. The mainstream Marvel Universe is known as Earth-616, Earth-833 is where Billy Braddock/Spider-UK comes from, while the Marvel Cinematic Universe has been designated Earth-199999. For those curious, Sam Raimi’s Spider-Man trilogy takes place in Earth-96283, while Marc Webb’s two Spidey films are set in Earth-120703.

Though not a direct adaption of anything from the source material, the stealth suit Nick Fury gives Peter in the movie was inspired by two costumes from the comics: the black costume worn by Spider-Man Noir and the stealth costume (which has a camouflage mode) Peter develops early on in the “Big Time” (The Amazing Spider-Man #648-656, 2010-11) story arc.

In the comics, the Elementals are a group of beings that hail from another universe, each of who can control one of the elements. Hellfire has mastery over flames, Hydron can command water, Magnum is able to manipulate earth, and Zephyr has power over air. For the film, however, director Jon Watts decided to amalgamate the concept of the Elementals with some of Spidey’s classic foes.

The MCU earth Elemental takes some inspiration from Sandman. Flint Marko, having escaped from prison, hides on a beach where nuclear tests are conducted. After a nuclear explosion, he finds his body has taken on the properties of sand.

The water Elemental is based on Hydro-Man. During a battle between Spider-Man and Namor on board the U.S.S. Bulldog, crewman Morris “Morrie” Bench was knocked overboard, falling into the water just as an experimental generator was being tested. The energy from the device combined with underwater volcanic gases granted him the ability to turn his body into water. In the film, Hydro-Man’s origin story from the comics is cited by Flash as a possible explanation for the existence of the water Elemental.

The lava Elemental resembles Molten Man. Mark Raxton’s skin turned to metal after he’s covered with a liquid metal alloy that was created from substances found inside a meteor. He finds that he now has super strength, possesses skin that is highly resistant to injury, and is also able to generate intense heat, giving his body a molten form.

The air Elemental, meanwhile, could be based on Cyclone. Andre Gerard was an engineer who invented a weapon known as the Cyclone. With NATO not wanting to use his creation, he instead incorporated the technology into a suit that could create high-speed winds around him.

Despite the film not featuring direct adaptations of Sandman, Hydro-Man, Molten Man, and Cyclone, the debut issues of each character are referenced in Far From Home. When Fury and Maria Hill are shooting the earth Elemental the numbers 462 can be seen as part of a car’s number plate (The Amazing Spider-Man #4, 1963; Sandman’s first appearance), Fury’s car in Prague bears the number plate “ASM 28965” (The Amazing Spider-Man #28, 1965, which was published in September; Molten Man’s first appearance), an overturned car on Tower Bridge has “TASM 143” as its plate (The Amazing Spider-Man #143, 1975; Cyclone’s first appearance), and though not in the final cut of film—but present in the trailers—“Asm 212” can be seen on a boat in Venice (The Amazing Spider-Man #212, 1981; Hydro-Man’s first appearance).

Speaking of number plates, the one on the car Fury drives in Berlin is “MTU 83779,” a reference to Marvel Team-Up #83 published in July 1979. The issue sees Spider-Man and Nick Fury team up against Silver Samurai and Boomerang. In addition to being Cyclone’s debut issue, The Amazing Spider-Man #143 (1975) is also the issue in which Peter and MJ first kiss—hence the “TASM 143” number plate appearing on screen when Peter and MJ kiss in the film. The number plate on Aunt May’s car, unchanged from Homecoming, is “AMF 1562,” a nod to Amazing Fantasy #15 (1962). And lastly, in the post-credits scene we see the number plate of Talos’ car: “HNM 62011.” This is a reference to Hawkeye & Mockingbird #6 (2011) in which a Skrull impersonating Nick Fury is discovered.

This cinematic incarnation of MJ reveals to Peter that she knows he’s Spider-Man, with her comic book counterpart having done the same in The Amazing Spider-Man #257 (1984).

While the zombie Iron Man we see in the film was merely an illusion, there actually does exist a zombie Iron Man in the comics. This version of the character hails from Earth-2149 where all the Marvel heroes have been turned into zombies.

Though it is a newspaper in the mainstream comic continuity, The Daily Bugle is a news website in the film. Both iterations, though, have an anti-Spider-Man slant. In the Ultimate Universe, however, the publication did go digital-only, doing so in Ultimate Comics Spider-Man #11 (2010). The website in the issue is dailybugle.com; in the film it’s thedailybugle.net.

In the comics, J. Jonah Jameson is the executive editor and publisher of The Daily Bugle. What’s significant about the MCU incarnation of the character is that he’s played by J. K. Simmons, who portrayed the character in Raimi’s Spider-Man trilogy!

Spider-Man’s identity has been revealed in the comics—accidentally or otherwise—to members of the public several times. The MCU has Mysterio do this, but in Civil War #2 (2006) Peter himself willingly does so at a news conference as a way of showing his support of the Superhuman Registration Act. 

And while not exactly a reference to the comic books themselves, in Venice the students stay at Hotel DeMatteis, a nod to J. M. DeMatteis who has written many Spider-Man comics. Additional shout-outs to Spidey writers come in the form of signs that can be seen in the city: Calle Bendiso (Brian Michael Bendis), Calle Slotto (Dan Slott), Calle Sterno (Roger Stern), Calle Michelinio (David Michelinie), and Calle G. Convayo (Gerry Conway).

In terms of references to the wider MCU, the biggest would have to be Tony Stark’s death, which occurred at the end of Avengers: Endgame. Pictures of him, along with Captain America, Black Widow, and Vision can be seen as part of the in memoriam video a student at Midtown School of Science & Technology creates. The disappearance and return of half the universe’s population is referred to as “the blip.” Happy Hogan hands May a large cheque for the homeless shelter signed by Pepper Potts. Videos about the Snap, Wakanda, Hydra, Einstein Rosen Bridges (featuring Erik Selvig), and Iron Man can be seen as part of the in-flight entertainment. Various other heroes are also named-dropped: Thor (who’s offworld), Doctor Strange (who’s unavailable to help Fury), and Captain Marvel (Fury tells Peter to not invoke her name). We find out that Quentin Beck was the one who invented B.A.R.F., and was present backstage at MIT during Stark’s demonstration of it in Captain America: Civil War. William—who we first met in Iron Man—has joined Beck in his revenge against Stark. At one point, Fury mentions the presence of Kree sleeper cells, and that this information was top secret. And in the post-credits scene we find out that Talos and his wife, Soren, have been impersonating Fury and Maria Hill respectively during the course of the film.

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[homesweethomegirl]

Go release the urine from your body. You can do that in the potty. Don't forget that you're a hottie and I am good at songs.

Me, May 14th, 2020, 10:34am, Leeds, UK

[irkedmusicgeek]

*TOUR ALERT* Rage Against The Machine | Public Service Announcement Tour

With Run The Jewels #RTJ

See dates below:

March 26 — El Paso, TX @ Don Haskins Center March 28 — Las Cruces, NM @ Pan American Center March 30 — Glendale, AZ @ Gila River Arena April 10 — Indio, CA @ Coachella April 17 — Indio, CA @ Coachella April 21 — Oakland, CA @ Oakland Arena April 25 — Portland, OR @ Moda Center April 28 — Tacoma, WA @ Tacoma Dome May 1 — Vancouver, BC @ Pacific Coliseum at the PNE May 3 — Edmonton, AB @ Rogers Place May 5 — Calgary, AB @ Scotiabank Saddledome May 7 — Winnipeg, MB @ Bell MTS Place May 9 — Sioux Falls, SD @ Denny Sanford Premier Center May 11 — Minneapolis, MN @ Target Center May 14 — Kansas City, MO @ Sprint Center May 16 — St. Louis, MO @ Enterprise Center May 19 — Chicago, IL @ United Center May 23 — Boston, MA @ Boston Calling June 19 — Dover, DE @ Firefly July 10 — East Troy, WI @ Alpine Valley Music Theatre July 13 — Detroit, MI @ Little Caesars Arena July 17 — Ottawa, ON @ Ottawa Bluesfest July 18 — Festival d’Été de Québec @ Festival d’Été de Québec July 21 — Hamilton, ON @ FirstOntario Centre July 23 — Toronto, ON @ Scotiabank Arena July 27 — Buffalo, NY @ KeyBank Center July 29 — Cleveland, OH @ Rocket Mortgage FieldHouse July 31 — Pittsburgh, PA @ PPG Paints Arena August 2 — Raleigh, NC @ PNC Arena August 4 — Washington DC @ Capital One Arena August 7 — Camden, NJ @ BB&T Pavilion August 10 — New York, NY @ Madison Square Garden August 11 — New York, NY @ Madison Square Garden August 28 — Leeds, UK @ Leeds Festival August 30 — Reading, UK @ Reading Festival September 1 — Paris, France @ Rock En Seine Festival September 4 — Stradbally Laois, Ireland @ Electric Picnic Festival September 6 — Berlin, Germany @ Lollapalooza Berlin Festival September 8 — Prague, Czech Republic @ O2 Arena September 10 — Krakow, Poland @ Tauron Arena