Rob and Dale aren't used to taking it easy like this, but I think we could all get used to it.
Our truck and Ric's truck both had to be completely and quickly unloaded before the buses rolled in with The Wreckers and their stuff.
Our truck and Ric's truck both had to be completely and quickly unloaded before the buses rolled in with The Wreckers and their stuff.
I admit, I coveted just a little bit when I compared what I have:
. . . To what they have:
It was only a momentary set-back, though, since I've never been one to wish for fame and fortune. I had a friend in high school that wanted to be famous so bad, she just couldn't understand why I didn't find it appealing. Back to the set-up. . . . The group brought two buses with a loaded trailer on each and everything is expected to fit on this little stage:
For all their fame and fortune, you'd think they could afford some nicer cases. . .
It took a couple of hours, but they managed to fit everything onto the stage:
The set list:
Meanwhile, Gloria was tired of waiting for the girls to show their faces and was sure she was going to starve to death before the vendors were ready to serve:
With all of the extra help, it was a pretty easy set-up. Dale took off at 2:00 for Nampa Nights and Rob put finishing touches on the sound and lights:
I'm sure Rob had a few covetous moments himself at this beautiful, rented sound board:
It was a sold-out crowd:
Ric's wife, Debbie, brought us a picnic dinner complete with plums and brownies for dessert. Gloria had a great time hanging out with her. They scored a bunch of Wreckers tattoos and had fun plastering them on each other.
Debbie:
It took a couple of hours, but they managed to fit everything onto the stage:
The set list:
Meanwhile, Gloria was tired of waiting for the girls to show their faces and was sure she was going to starve to death before the vendors were ready to serve:
With all of the extra help, it was a pretty easy set-up. Dale took off at 2:00 for Nampa Nights and Rob put finishing touches on the sound and lights:
I'm sure Rob had a few covetous moments himself at this beautiful, rented sound board:
It was a sold-out crowd:
Ric's wife, Debbie, brought us a picnic dinner complete with plums and brownies for dessert. Gloria had a great time hanging out with her. They scored a bunch of Wreckers tattoos and had fun plastering them on each other.
Debbie:
THE WRECKERS!!!!!!!!!!!
Gloria knows most of their songs and was very happy to be so close to the girls. She was more than a little disappointed, however, to see them smoking and drinking during their short break:
It was a great concert and the crowd was thrilled:
Gloria, singing along:
Rob had a good time running the lights and working with the Wreckers front-of-house tech:
Time to take it all down. . . .
Gloria knows most of their songs and was very happy to be so close to the girls. She was more than a little disappointed, however, to see them smoking and drinking during their short break:
It was a great concert and the crowd was thrilled:
Gloria, singing along:
Rob had a good time running the lights and working with the Wreckers front-of-house tech:
Time to take it all down. . . .
My favorite song by The Wreckers is My Oh My:
(It's also my cell phone ringer!!)
"My, Oh My"
This concrete road used to just be dirt
We'd drive out here after work
Every Friday night when I was eighteen
This parking lot used to be a field
I parked here in my Oldsmobile
Long before the Sonic and the Walgreens
Not no more
Not no more
My, oh my
Look how the time flies
Look how the world changes
In the blink of an eye
My, oh my
Look how the years have flown
Turning around before you know it
Up and gone
Oh my, oh my, oh my
Times have changed and so have I
I once was young and starry-eyed
Now I have these bittersweet memories
Songs were long and gas was cheap
No cell phones and water was free
Daddy paid and I never had to worry
Not no more
Not no more
My, oh my
Look how the time flies
Look how the world changes
In the blink of an eye
My, oh my
Look how the years have flown
Turning around before you know it
Up and gone
Oh my, oh my, oh my
This concrete road used to just be dirt
We'd drive out here after work
Every Friday night when I was eighteen
This parking lot used to be a field
I parked here in my Oldsmobile
Long before the Sonic and the Walgreens
Not no more
Not no more
My, oh my
Look how the time flies
Look how the world changes
In the blink of an eye
My, oh my
Look how the years have flown
Turning around before you know it
Up and gone
Oh my, oh my, oh my
Times have changed and so have I
I once was young and starry-eyed
Now I have these bittersweet memories
Songs were long and gas was cheap
No cell phones and water was free
Daddy paid and I never had to worry
Not no more
Not no more
My, oh my
Look how the time flies
Look how the world changes
In the blink of an eye
My, oh my
Look how the years have flown
Turning around before you know it
Up and gone
Oh my, oh my, oh my
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