Redfield's Warning

During their 15-year band history, they have been thrilling their fans with electrifying live shows. Whatever you think, the band exudes pure boisterous energyand has never failed to impress their audience. Onstage, they deliver a slim, highly energetic extravaganza that avoids the usual frills of state-of-the-art stage technology: no hydraulic ramps, no laser guns, no video screens, thank you verymuch.
There's no doubt that Green Day have kicked off a punk revival, sort of. During their fifteen-year band history, they have been thrilling their fans with electrifying live shows. Green Day have a lot to prove indeed: As the threepiece from California produces short songs that resemble the sound of British punk legends like The Jam, The Clash, and The Buzzcocks, critics have repeatedly marked them as opportunistic and reproach them for cashing in on an originally rebellious music by selling out to the mainstream. Whatever you think, the band exudes pure boisterous energy and has never failed to impress their audience. Onstage, they deliver a slim, highly energetic extravaganza that avoids the usual frills of state-of-the-art stage technology: no hydraulic ramps, no laser guns, no video screens, thank you very much. Pure music is what counts here. An angry frontman, singer and guitarist Billie Joe Armstrong precisely directs a densely packed crowd, persistently animating his fans with the entire posing inventory of rock history.

Of all the early Van Halen records, Fair Warning often gets overlooked – partially because it's a dark, strange beast, partially because it lacks any song as purely fun as the hits from the first three records…