Feeder

On This Day 31/12/1999 Manic Street Preachers

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On this day, 31 December 1999, Manic Street Preachers played Cardiff’s Millennium Stadium with support provided by a Welsh lineup of Super Furry Animals, Feeder plus Shack.

For the Manic Street Preachers it was the biggest gig of their career when they heralded in a new century at the Millennium Stadium in front of a sellout crowd.

Bassist Nicky Wire said of the importance of the gig: “Ten years ago we did a gig in Cardiff to two people. Today we’re playing in front of 60,000 people. I think that shows how far we’ve come, how far we have grown and how much Wales has grown.”



Setlist



Part 1: 1999

You Stole the Sun From My Heart

Faster

Everything Must Go

Tsunami

The Masses Against the Classes

The Everlasting

Kevin Carter

La tristesse durera (Scream to a Sigh)

Rock and Roll Music

(Chuck Berry cover)

Ready for Drowning

Of Walking Abortion

No Surface All Feeling

Motown Junk

(Baby Love Intro)

Motorcycle Emptiness



Part 2: 2000

Can't Take My Eyes Off You

(Frankie Valli cover) (Acoustic)

Small Black Flowers That Grow in the Sky

(Acoustic)

Australia

Elvis Impersonator: Blackpool Pier

You Love Us

Stay Beautiful

If You Tolerate This Your Children Will Be Next

A Design for Life



On This Day 25/5/1999 Feeder

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All Images Subject to Copyright

On this day, 25 May 1999, Welsh rock band Feeder played Cardiff’s Coal Exchange with support provided by Muse.
Muse had recently played Cardiff University on a Radio One Evening Session Tour.
Feeder were about to release their second studio album Yesterday Went To Soon in August whilst Muse’s debut album, Showbiz, was due to be released in October.

On This Day 29/4/1997 Feeder

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All Images Subject To Copyright

On this day, 29 April 1997, Welsh indie rock band Feeder played Cardiff University.
Formed in Newport in 1994, Feeder's debut album, Polythene, was released in May 1997.


Polythene was acclaimed by critics, including Metal Hammer and Kerrang!, who placed the album at first and sixth in their respective end-of-year lists. Some critics labeled the band "The UK's answer to the Smashing Pumpkins", and also drew comparisons to The Pixies and Talk Talk.