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Her live performance is awesome and different from the recordings. I like her rougher, more distorted sound in a couple of songs that gave them a new dimension. She engages the audience and makes it feel natural and fresh. Definitely worthwhile
chilly gonzalez was a nice surprise if you only know him from his current album - AMAZING feist's set made me appreciate her new album SO much more
By far best concert I've been to for a while! I was glad to go just to listen to feist and her beautiful voice but she puts together a great gig.
Amazing music, great band, good quality performance, awesome visual effects, variety in styles, plays old and new music, and she's cute as a button! Very good audience interaction as well :) also really good opening band
I have been listening to Feist for 5-6 years and wasn't able to go to her concerts when she's in Dallas. Now, she finally comes back and I was able to go! Her voice is so angelic in real life. I wish she could of sing more of the old songs she is know for such as 1234, One Evening, etc.
FEIST created a beautiful tapestry with her magical musings. So much musical synergy combining to create an other worldly and spiritual experience. The tempo of her words and passionate whimsicalness was Heavenly. Loved the intermingling of Metals and earlier albums. One item completed on my bucket list.
The Happiness Project and Feist both put on excellent shows. However, there was one slight to serious hindrance that kept me from really enjoying the show, which I will explicate in the following paragraph. I don't think Feist, great performer that she is, understands mass psychology. After her first song, she enjoined the audience to check out the idea of standing up, for just a second. Perhaps her punk rock past made her think this was the right and cool thing to do at the moment. And for a few minutes it was neat. Unfortunately, The Majestic has sloped floors, given that it actually has seating, which makes it difficult to stand up for longer than a few minutes, unless you are half of the truly annoying and inconsiderate crowd (yuppies and hipsters!) who attended this show. For these privileged few, it doesn't matter who you are blocking! Feist wants you to stand up. It doesn't matter if after the second song, she rescinded her original offer, noting that people sitting down may not be able to see. Regardless, much of the crowd continued to stand up through most of the show. Even towards the end of the show after almost everyone had sat back down (FINALLY!) there were two people on different levels still standing up. I wondered what it must be like to sit behind those people, knowing that everyone else finally had a decent view of the show, but the schmoe in front of you does not care at all. Now, I don't want to seem an old fogey, here. I may have reached the wizened perspective of an ancient man of 24, but I am still a regular patron of house shows and the like. However, I took my even ancienter father to this show, so it was quite awkward standing up while he was sitting down. Old people don't like to watch a show standing up. Also, the seats were just too expensive for me to rationalize standing up the whole time...I mean it just seems silly to stand up at a show at the Majestic. Did I mention the sloped floors? Explication thus concluded, I shall now venture to my conclusion. Ultimately, I cannot blame the crowd. It's a crowd! They operate off crowd psychology, which rates slightly below that of sheep. Not to mention the inordinance of yuppies and hipsters. I conclude that the show could have been way better had Feist not suggested that the crowd stand up. Everything else was absolutely great though.
Fiest is original, sweet, and Canadian... that's all you need.
