Setlist: 1
The Act We Act
A Good Idea
Changes
Running Out Of Time
Helpless
If I Can’t Change Your Mind
Where Diamonds Are Halos
Hoover Dam
The Beer Commercial
Slick
Anyone
Clownmaster
Tilted
JC Auto
Armenia City In The Sky
Dum Dum Boys
Man On The Moon
Set determined from a video of the full performance that was uploaded to YouTube in 2024.
Thanks to Opu Anwar.
Defunct rock club that lasted a few years (1990-1992) in downtown Cleveland, across the stret from Jacobs Field. According to this article: “The club was owned and operated by John and Tony Ciulla who had managed the shows at Peabody’s DownUnder, one of the pre-eminent concert clubs of the 80s in the Flats. The club had a seating capacity anywhere from 350 to 800, depending on the act, and would often exceed that limit much to the ire of the local Fire Department. Unfortunately, the club’s ability to “pack them in” would prove their downfall….”
Bob managed to play there three times during its brief lifespan. The owner went on to book the summer shed Blossom Music Center for MCA Concerts. (Thanks to Chris Klasa.) 1
The venue previously had a history as an LGBTQ space called The Ritz2
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1012 Sumner Court
Cleveland, OH 44115 USA
Open 1990 – 1992
Club Babyhead was a nightclub and hard rock music venue in Providence, Rhode Island.
The venue was located at 73 Richmond Street…Previous to being dubbed Club Babyhead, the venue was known as Club Rocket, likely because of the amusement park rocket ship that hung in the club’s entryway. 1. Currently houses a club called EGO Providence (2026)
Setlist: 2
The Act We Act
A Good Idea
Changes
Running Out of Time
Helpless
If I Can’t Change Your Mind
Where Diamonds Are Halos
The Right Words
The Beer Commercial
Anyone
Slick
Clownmaster
Tilted
Armenia City in the Sky (The Who cover)
JC Auto
Max’s on Broadway in Fells Point was a staple of the Baltimore live music scene. The venue pivoted away from its regular live concert policy in 1993 1 and it is now known as Max’s Taphouse.
Venue: The old 9:30 Club (930 F St NW, Washington, D.C.).
Source: Mike Spaeder https://www.instagram.com/p/DX5qNmZjaZL/
The Flood Zone was a music venue located at 11 S 18th St in the Shockoe Bottom neighborhood of Richmond, Virginia. Started by co-owners Mason Wyatt, Bruce Olsen and Steve Payne in 1985, it was envisioned to be an all-purpose arts facility with a recording studio, record label, video production capabilities and performing-arts space. In 1989, after failing to turn a profit, Olsen and Payne sold their shares to Wyatt for $1.00. In the early 1990s, Wyatt leased the venue to Coran Capshaw, who removed the recording studio and replaced in a bar and hotdog machines upstairs.
Capshaw booked The Dave Matthews Band who called The Flood Zone their home away from home. DMB eventually played there 75 times between November 4, 1991 and September 28, 1994. Other notable bands to perform at The Flood Zone were Phish, who performed on March 24, 1992 and July 16, 1992, Wilco on August 1, 1995, Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers on March 29, 1992, Black Crowes on December 10, 1990 and Nine Inch Nails on April 13, 1990.
In the mid-1990s, The Flood Zone lost their license after a member of Gwar stripped naked on stage. They eventually reopened, but in 1997 the city closed The Flood Zone after a series of assaults and fights in the neighborhood. The building was eventually turned into the Have A Nice Day Cafe, a disco-themed dance club chain based in North Carolina. 1
The Boathouse concert venue (originally 119 Park Ave, Norfolk, VA) was located on the Elizabeth River directly next to Harbor Park. Operating from 1983 to 2003, it famously hosted major touring rock and alternative acts. However, the venue is no longer there. The original building was severely damaged by Hurricane Isabel in 2003, never reopened, and has since been completely demolished.
