Three Days Grace tour coming to an end
At a packed O2 Academy Brixton, Three Days Grace delivered a performance that left the crowd in awe. Blending old-time favourites with tracks from their new album, the band proved why their latest release has been met with such an enthusiastic response. From the opening notes, the energy in the room was unmistakable.
Touring across the EU and the UK with Badflower, London marked one of the final stops before the tour wrapped up in Paris, France. We managed to catch one of their previous shows in Düsseldorf, Germany (→review here←) and if you missed them on the road this time, here’s exactly why you shouldn’t have…
One of the most interesting things about this tour was that both bands performed the same setlist across Europe, giving fans a consistent and well-thought-out experience no matter the location. Badflower kicked off the night with a high-energy set that immediately got the crowd jumping and fully warmed up for what was to come. Their repertoire leaned heavily on fan favourites from their ‘OK, I’M SICK’ and ‘This Is How The World Ends’ albums, with just one track pulled from their latest record, ‘No Place Like Home’. Their performance was tight, energetic and did exactly what an opening act should – leave the crowd buzzing and ready.
By the time Three Days Grace hit the stage, the atmosphere was already charged with anticipation, but it somehow still wasn’t enough to prepare the crowd for the spectacularity the headliner intended to bring. The band’s powerhouse set left the crowd in complete awe. Classics such as ‘I Hate Everything About You’, ‘Animal I Have Become’ and ‘Riot’ had the entire venue screaming along, while newer tracks from their latest album, ‘Alienation’, slotted in perfectly. The record has been highly praised by fans, with many calling it their strongest release since ‘One-X’, and hearing these songs live only reinforced that sentiment.
All in all, Three Days Grace gave their fans a night to remember – one packed with nostalgia, energy and proof that the band continues to evolve without losing what made them iconic in the first place.