I wouldn’t have minded if they’d swapped Støv og sand for something else. Thank you, Trondheim!Īnd the setlist was perfect. And I kept being amazed for the rest of the show. The room practically exploded! I can honestly not remember the last time I was at a show with that kind of energy and joy from the audience. And I was completely blown away by the reaction of the audience. With no warning, the lights dimmed and “Russian Dance” started playing. ? So we got to talk some more, and enjoy the quite relaxed and laid-back atmosphere.
?įinally, we were let in to the “circus tent” – that’s what the concert hall looks like – and found a nice spot up front. But when we got to the venue we had to wait in the main hall for an hour and a half – it’s a good thing time goes fast when you’re in good company. We arrived in Trondheim a couple of hours prior to when the doors should open, just enough time for dinner and getting the luggage safely stowed away at a hotel room – or so we thought. ? In no time tickets for the train next morning were bought, and guest list passes (!) were in place. Kaizers have cost me a lot these past years, I’m sort of glad they’re taking this long break. Well, there went the last of my savings – again. ? So, they arrived here on Wednesday, on Thursday we were up late having some drinks when someone mentioned the words “I wish you were going to Trondheim with us”. I had actually only met one of them before, and only briefly during a concert at Ås last year, so I could only hope that the visit would be okay – you never know what to expect when you’re going to spend several days with someone you’ve barely met. I had a couple of friends from the USA that were going there, and they were going to stay here a few days before and after the show because they wanted to see a bit of Oslo when they were in Norway.
I had my last concerts lined up, five more to go before Kaizers’ big break.