New York Dolls

New York Dolls Perform 'Subway Train' Live at Royal Festival Hall

Royal Festival Hall
London, United Kingdom

• In January 2004, the New York Dolls were in the midst of a significant comeback, having released their first studio album in over 30 years, titled "On... Read Full Description >

  In January 2004, the New York Dolls were in the midst of a significant comeback, having released their first studio album in over 30 years, titled "One Day It Will Please Us to Remember Even This," just a few months earlier in June 2006. This live performance of "Subway Train" at the Royal Festival Hall in London marked a crucial moment in their revival, showcasing their influence on the punk rock genre and solidifying their place in music history. The band's reunion included original members David Johansen and Sylvain Sylvain, which added to the excitement for fans. Interestingly, the New York Dolls became known for their flamboyant style and raw sound, which played a significant role in shaping the glam rock aesthetic. This performance was a testament to their enduring legacy and ability to connect with both old and new fans in a revitalized era.

New York Dolls Performance of 'Live Manchester England' at Old Trafford Stadium

Old Trafford Stadium
Manchester, England

• In January 2004, the New York Dolls performed live at the Move festival in Manchester, England, marking a significant moment in their resurgence after... Read Full Description >

  In January 2004, the New York Dolls performed live at the Move festival in Manchester, England, marking a significant moment in their resurgence after a long hiatus. Prior to this recording, the band released their album "One Day It Will Please Us to Remember Even This" in 2006, which was their first studio album in over three decades since their breakup in the 1970s. This performance is notable as it showcased the band’s reformation and their return to the rock scene, which had been defined by their glam punk roots. The 2004 show captured a blend of the band's original energy and a refreshed sound, highlighting their lasting influence on rock music. The Dolls had originally formed in 1971, making their presence in contemporary music even more remarkable as they bridged generational gaps, attracting both longtime fans and new audiences.

New York Dolls Perform 'Piece Of My Heart' at Royal Festival Hall, London

London

• In January 2004, New York Dolls performed "Piece of My Heart" at the Royal Festival Hall in London, marking a significant moment in their career durin... Read Full Description >

  In January 2004, New York Dolls performed "Piece of My Heart" at the Royal Festival Hall in London, marking a significant moment in their career during a powerful comeback. This performance occurred after the release of their self-titled album in 2004, which was their first studio album in over 30 years since their last original recording in 1974. The reunion featured key original members David Johansen and Sylvain Sylvain, re-establishing their presence in the rock scene and showcasing their influence on punk and glam rock. Notably, this live recording captures the band's revitalized energy and dedication to their roots, as they blended classic hits with new material, illustrating their enduring legacy and resilience in the music industry.

New York Dolls Concert: You Can't Put Your Arms Around A Memory & Lonely Planet Boy at Royal Festival Hall

Royal Festival Hall
London, United Kingdom

• The live recording from January 1, 2004, at the Royal Festival Hall in London, captures the New York Dolls during a significant period of their career... Read Full Description >

  The live recording from January 1, 2004, at the Royal Festival Hall in London, captures the New York Dolls during a significant period of their career marked by a notable comeback. This performance came after the release of their self-titled album "New York Dolls," which was their first studio album in over 30 years, released in 2006. However, prior to the 2004 performance, the band's reunion and live shows signaled a resurgence of interest in their music, which had influenced the punk rock scene. The set featured classic tracks like "You Can't Put Your Arms Around A Memory" and "Lonely Planet Boy," highlighting their impact on glam rock. Interestingly, the New York Dolls originally disbanded in 1977 after releasing two albums, and their 2004 performance marked a long-awaited revival of their unique sound and theatrical style, captivating both old fans and new audiences alike.

The New York Dolls - Live on the PBS Soundstage Full Concert

PBS Soundstage
NY, United States

• In the live performance recorded on November 30, 2004, at the PBS Soundstage, the New York Dolls showcased their enduring legacy as pioneers of glam r... Read Full Description >

  In the live performance recorded on November 30, 2004, at the PBS Soundstage, the New York Dolls showcased their enduring legacy as pioneers of glam rock. This concert occurred after the release of their self-titled album in 2004, which marked their first studio album in over 30 years, and was a reunion project that brought original members David Johansen and Sylvain Sylvain back into the spotlight. The album received critical acclaim, rejuvenating interest in the band and highlighting their influence on both punk and glam genres. The performance is notable for its raw energy and demonstrates the Dolls' ability to blend nostalgia with contemporary sound, reaffirming their status as a vital force in rock music. The live recording captures the band's distinctive style and charisma, crucial elements that have defined their career since their formation in the early 1970s.