Singing along with Paul Banks
Interpol played for the first time in South America after releasing three solid records worldwide. The result of this waiting, an enormous audience and stage at a crowded venue in São Paulo, Brazil.
Interpol played for the first time in South America after releasing three solid records worldwide. The result of this waiting, an enormous audience and stage at a crowded venue in São Paulo, Brazil.
Guitarist Daniel Kessler
The New York band not famous for their crowd interaction, broke their protocol somewhat and praised their enthusiastic fans. By the band's reaction, I didn't think they realized how many Brazilian fans there were. With the appreciative crowd singing along, Daniel Kessler inched closer to the edge of the stage and even opened with a smile or two while playing “Obstacle 1”.
The New York band not famous for their crowd interaction, broke their protocol somewhat and praised their enthusiastic fans. By the band's reaction, I didn't think they realized how many Brazilian fans there were. With the appreciative crowd singing along, Daniel Kessler inched closer to the edge of the stage and even opened with a smile or two while playing “Obstacle 1”.
Bassist Carlos Dengler
Interpol didn't disappoint with a near perfect show and crowd pleasers from all three albums. Amongst the favorites: “PDA” (Turn On the Bright Lights), “Slow Hands” (Antics), and “No I in Threesome” (Our Love to Admire)
Interpol didn't disappoint with a near perfect show and crowd pleasers from all three albums. Amongst the favorites: “PDA” (Turn On the Bright Lights), “Slow Hands” (Antics), and “No I in Threesome” (Our Love to Admire)