![]() ![]() ![]() While they originally offer to take a second request from fans, Nick instead busts into the opening guitar riff of “Gotta Find You” on acoustic guitar – bringing back memories of Camp Rockto everyone in attendance. Joe continues his appreciation for fans, at one point during the song he picks up a phone from the crowd and starts recording a video from the stage. This time it’s purely just the brothers, with none of their touring band at all. A consistent drum kick echoes throughout the arena, as the only sign the band is still behind the screen and not taking any sort of break.Īt the end of the song, they take a fan request for “Turn Right,” so they kindly oblige as promised. Back on the main stage, the two screens come together and cover the touring band. The first song to be played on this stage is “Hesitate,” with Kevin and Nick playing guitar. Their walk concludes at an incredibly small b-stage a the end of the floor, one that’s barely big enough to hold all three of them. During this song, the Jonas Brothers walk off the stage, between the divider that splits the audience into two sections, and immediately are greeted with fans leaving their seats and rushing to the barricade to get closer to the three brothers. He talks about how they started talking about reuniting as the Jonas Brothers about two years ago, and thanked the fans for bearing with them, and then they dive right into “Used to Be” after a slight wardrobe change, which essentially just involved taking off their suits. That wasn’t the case here, as they were walking around with the brothers all night, sharing the stage as equals and adding an interesting dynamic to the show.Īfter performing “Fly With Me,” Kevin takes a few moments to talk to the audience. It’s something that you don’t see too often, as most times touring members are confined to the back of the stage. They all are seemingly having as much fun on stage as the three brothers are, and humorously al interacting with one another all night, truly rounding out the show. But if they’re the main attraction, then their touring members is an incredible side show to watch as well. Kevin keeps a guitar (electric or acoustic) on him at all times, Nick rotates in and out of being an additional guitar player, and Joe confidently walks through the stage all night. This isn’t the only time this happens during their set, and you can tell it’s something that their fans (especially the ones that received these gifts) really appreciate. Without missing a note, Joe picks up the guitar pick and gives it to a security guard, along with a signed CD that he seemingly pulls out of his pocket, asking the guard to hand it to someone in the audience. The screen behind them shows a “What Is Human” video, and the band dives into a staggering performance of “ Only Human.” There’s a pure, admirable moment that comes during the band’s performance “Strangers,” in which Kevin attempts to throw a guitar pick into the audience but it doesn’t quite make it. While the band’s new music sounds categorically different than this song, they don’t miss a beat of it at all. The screen behind then briefly shows “SOS” and then the band breakings into the upbeat pop-punk track. What ensues is easily the loudest cheer I’ve heard from a concert – one that I’m not sure would have had a safe decibel reading. The Jonas Brothers come down on a rising platform, each decked out in a bright suit (Joe in blue, Nick in orange, and Kevin in green), with a color coordinated mic stand for extra effect.Īfter opening with “Rollercoaster,” the Jonas Brothers stop and just stare out into the crowd. When this is complete, the touring members come out first, standing off to the back of the stage. It starts with the three brothers walking through a door and coming out the other side as their younger selves. Throughout the set, there’s a story that plays on this backdrop. There’s a three part screen that will serve as the back drop for the Jonas Brothers, shapeshifting throughout the set – at times being one large screen, and other times breaking apart into three individual screens. So are nearly 20,000 other people shortly after 9:15pm on September 5 thin Columbus, Ohio. While she (luckily) does not throw up, she’s screaming. It’s her last verbal expression before the Jonas Brothers walk out on stage – but far from her last emotional expression. “I want to throw up,” a fan two seats over from me screams.
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