Wilco

Wilco Live Full Concert at Marble Mountain Ski Resort, Newfoundland

Centennial Field
Grand Falls-Windsor, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada

• In March 1997, during the live performance at Marble Mountain Ski Resort in Newfoundland, Wilco was touring in support of their third studio album, *B... Read Full Description >

  In March 1997, during the live performance at Marble Mountain Ski Resort in Newfoundland, Wilco was touring in support of their third studio album, *Being There*, which was released in October 1996. This album marked a significant evolution in the band's sound, showcasing their blend of alternative rock and country influences, and received critical acclaim for its ambitious double-LP format. By this point in their career, Wilco was gaining a reputation for their eclectic style, and their live performances were becoming a vital aspect of their artistic identity. Interestingly, this era was shortly before the band's lineup would change with the departure of founding member Ken Coomer and the introduction of new drummer Glenn Kotche, which would influence their future sound. The 1997 performance highlights Wilco's dynamic energy and showcases songs from *Being There*, illustrating their growth as a band during this formative period.

Wilco - 'Forget The Flowers' Live Performance on 2 Meter Sessions

Melkweg Oude Zaal
Amsterdam, North Holland, Netherlands

• In March 1997, when Wilco performed "Forget The Flowers" on the "2 Meter Sessions" in Amsterdam, they were in the midst of promoting their critically ... Read Full Description >

  In March 1997, when Wilco performed "Forget The Flowers" on the "2 Meter Sessions" in Amsterdam, they were in the midst of promoting their critically acclaimed album "Being There," which was released in October 1996. This album marked a significant evolution in their sound, moving beyond the alt-country roots showcased in their debut album. During this period, Wilco was beginning to establish themselves as a notable force in the alternative rock scene, characterized by their eclectic mix of styles. The live recording captures the band’s dynamic energy and the intimate setting of the Dutch television show, which was known for featuring emerging artists. Furthermore, "Forget The Flowers" reflects the band's willingness to explore themes of love and loss, showcasing their lyrical depth and musical innovation, qualities that would come to define their later work.