Muse are such a powerful live act, and their style of music is perfectly suited to huge venues such as Earl's Court. The band kicked off with 'Apocalypse Please', a track from their latest release, Absolution. I scanned the ceiling of the venue in the hope of seeing that the customary confetti filled balloons were in place, and to my delight, they were. The crowd up in the stands kept themselves happy with Mexican waves whilst we waited for Muse to take to the stage. I didn't let this get to me though, as I had no doubt Muse were once again going to put on a blinding show. There was a sense of anticipation in the air, but just not as strong as before. ![]() I must say though, the atmosphere before Muse took to the stage wasn't quite the same as my previous experience. I arrived too late to see the first support band, The Secret Machines, play their set and only caught the last few songs of The Zutons, but I wasn't bothered in the slightest, this night was all about Muse. ![]() I had seen them play live once before at Wembley Arena, London, a year before, a gig which remains one of my favourite ever. So as you can imagine I looked forward to this gig more than any other. Muse have become notorious for playing the most powerful and intense shows you will see anywhere. ![]() Go watch these guys play live once, and you will see what I mean, the talent that all three members have is unbelievable. For me, Muse are the best band to have come out of Britain, and one of the best, if not the best in the world at the moment. I bought my ticket for this gig on a presale the second they became available.
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