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About Queensryche in Cleveland

Queensryche's Q2K released in 1999 AD was their debut album missing Chris DeGarmo. Performing at major events like Download Festival the band continues to captivate many fans. In 2002, Queensrÿche released Live in Houston 1990, a concert film that highlights the band's dynamism during one of their prime eras. Moreover, they have been recognized for their theatrical live performances, which often incorporate detailed stage setups and effects. Influencing a generation of musicians, the band is considered an innovator of heavy music; interestingly, Queensrÿche's Operation: Mindcrime II, released in 2006, served as a sequel to their classic original album.

Queensryche Cleveland Q&A & Feedback

Why was Geoff Tate's vocal mix a concern at the House of Blues Cleveland?

Geoff Tate's vocal mix seemed low, making it challenging to hear him clearly during the show.

In what way did Geoff Tate demonstrate precision at the House of Blues Cleveland?

Geoff Tate carried the crowd with precision and command, showcasing his experience and stage presence.

What was noteworthy about the opening acts at the House of Blues Cleveland?

The two opening acts were very good, setting a high energy level for Queensryche's performance.

How did the venue enhance the experience of attending Queensryche's concert?

The House of Blues Cleveland provided a perfect setting, especially from the middle of the balcony.

What unique aspect of the performance stood out during Queensryche's show?

Geoff Tate's ability to pull in talent from iconic bands like AC/DC and Ozzy enriched the performance.