A Night To Remember-Original Narrative

A Night to Remember - Original Writing

It was the day of the concert. The lively atmosphere around the arena was only beginning, being there early before, I saw the transformation of the what seemed to be spacious hall, into a jam packed stadium, mocked with nothing but up for it Geordies and music lover alike. As the lights sparkled above the stage, the huge amplifiers buzzed, vibrating the seat in which I had suddenly risen from. Announcements through the loud speakers were cropping up every minute, adding to the anxiety, whilst the crowds poured in, creating a carnival like atmosphere, despite still being an hour away form the main performance. Market stall like shops were beginning to unfold around

As Kelly, the lead guitarist and singer, introduced himself, the drummer, Stuart, Began a huge ear splitting fill, leading to the bands first song 'A Thousand Trees'. After hearing this song on there album I thought it was great, well now it was beyond great. With the atmosphere of the watching crowd and the raucous instrumental music being played before me, the words couldn't stop coming from my mouth, then again, I wasn't alone. As the song came to an en, the concert had just begun. The deafening roar from the crowd said it

The band were performing 'Local Boy In The Photograph', a song about a lad who had died, bringing tears to the faint hearted amongst the uplifting crowd.

As the night progressed so did the noise level. The faint ringing in the back of my ears was only being kept below the pain barrier by some of the most wonderful pieces of music I'd ever heard. As the played out there penultimate song 'The Bartender And The Thief' Cables drum pattern breathed life into the song and momentum into the show and the song was, with all due respect, finally complimented with a huge applaud as lights quickly fluttered around the arena and shone brightly on the top of the roof where balloons dropped falling slowly the ground, where they were greeted with an ecstatic crowd as the band began to play there last song 'Hurry Up And Wait'. By this time those watching had literally gone mental as the urgency to get a final glimpse of this truly magnificent band was pondering the minds of all around. Pushing harder and harder forward, the band seemed to