Mötley Crüe - Wild Side (The Theatrics!!!!) 🫢 

You too! 🩷😆

My friends met them when they came to our town. We were partying out in the woods. Crue was walking down the road. We didn't believe them at first.

I believe it was the Dr. Feelgood tour when he had that rotating kit setup and mid concert he did a medley of Led Zeppelin songs while spinning out over the crowd. Just a bonkers thing to see live.

​@joegreene7619 Actually, this is from "Girls, Girls, Girls"

Nobody's ever ready for that! ❤

Agreed 🤘

Who’s Motley CREW?

@@dmitriponomarev8002 it's a band autocorrect confused with what I wrote. Fixed it.

that's nice phraseology ... but a bit of rubbish ... they were songwriters, not just a bunch of guys partying ... I mean they sold their music to guys and gals who were partying and having fun

Saw them 3 times ❤

Another thing. That's when Metal was starting to get good.. Me and my friend's had a band.. And on Friday and Saturday night. We Rocked as hard as we partyed.. Back in those day's. We even stayed at the warehouse. And started parting when we got up if we went to sleep.. Npw day's I'm surprised that we didn't OD on the powder we had or drink ourselves to death.. Rock On Brother's and Sister's

Oooh

My guilty pleasure was Saigon Kick. 😎🥃 Jane's A cleared all that up.

Tommy Lee got the idea for the spinning drum from Mick Mars . His previous band came up with the idea in the 70's .

Close, but not quite. In guitarist Mick Mars’s previous band the drummer did indeed have an upside down drum set. It ain’t turn upside down, though. It was simply set up that way. There was no mechanism involved. It was just on some kind of rack to be suspended upside down for the whole show. As for Tommy Lee’s drum set shenanigans, it wasn’t the same thing for years. He did something different nearly every tour, and it was always based around his drum solo section of the show. This song is from their 1987 album Girls, Girls, Girls. For the previous album, 1985’s Theatre Of Pain, his drum set was on a platform that was hinged in the front. The rear of it raised up on that hinge so that it came up to a 90-degree angle and in the audience you could see him drumming from the “top” since the platform was then perpendicular to the ground. It didn’t spin or anything else. It just came up on that front hinge. For this 1987 tour he wanted to top that, and this was what he came to with. This contraption first extended out forward, and raised up. And it could then spin forwards and backwards. I could be mistaken, but I don’t think this one could do left and right spins. I think it only spun forward and backward. If you find one of the full show videos from that 1987 tour you could confirm whether or not it spun left and right by skipping to the drum solo section of the concert, which was when he would do whatever the drum thing was that year. For the 1989 Dr. Feelgood tour he had a drum set that was up near the ceiling on a roller coaster track, but I don’t think that one did anything other than ride along that track, and the track was just flat. It didn’t have any vertical movement to it. It just weaved around a bit near the ceiling. I think it had some big fake subwoofer speakers hanging from it, just bare without any boxes. They didn’t actually do anything. Just for the spectacle. I might be wrong, but I don’t recall him doing anything special with his drums after that tour until after they split up and had the reunion tour in 2005. I think that was the tour he had these bungee cord things strapped on himself, and he was jumping great distances between two different platforms. And I believe there was a circular roller coaster track, as well. Just one loop based at the normal drum spot on stage. There’s an official concert DVD from that tour. Then for their “final” tour he actually had a humongous roller coaster track that did have a ton of elevation to it, and the drums also spun again, this time while riding the tracks. The tracks came up from the stage and went up and down over about 3/4 of the length of the arena. There’s an official Blu-Ray (and DVD?) of that tour. I believe one of the few times that it actually broke down was when they were filming for this one. Then for the most recent Stadium Tour with Def Leppard, I don’t think he actually did anything special, likely because of how many bands had to play each night. These shows, Crüe actually sucked, and even resorted to some recorded parts for things they’d always played live in the past. It was sad. All the other bands on that tour put on good shows. I’ve seen them ten times over the years, and this tour was (luckily for me) the only one where I actually encountered Vince Neil living up to his reputation for singing like crap, half-assing it very badly. I was lucky, I guess, that every other time I saw them he actually put forth a good effort and sang well.

It was cooler cuz no social media to ruin the surprises back then. U had to buy albums at the record store.

No way!!! 🤩

No not actually. It's a sh#t show and Vince is out of it vocally. Not to take away from the genius of motleys big hit numbers.

Wow!!

We were playing shout at the devil and my mom made us turn it off! Motley Crue was banned from my house as a kid! Lol

@@DPRyan-vd5pp I went out and bought a whole sound system for my car just to play that song as loud as possible back in 81/82

My first concert was Motley Crue, Skid Row and Queensryche. I was in the Army in Germany. Literally changed my life from that day on. Not always for the better. lol

@@mckrackin5324 Lol - I love your sense of humor. Thank you for your service. I also was in the Army (Desert Storm Veteran).

We saw them too, during Dr. Feelgood tour. Whitesnake was so good, I dare say better than the Crue, at least on that night.

@@georgepatton6195 I can agree - I thought Whitesnake was better at that (my local) concert too.

@@musicloverchiefsfan5410 I was also in Desert Storm. I served from 1987 to 1991 in Kitzingen Germany. B Co 1/15 3ID.

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😂😂😂😂😅

😂😂😂

Wow

😂😂😂

😂😂😂😂 love it

Ooooh

@@MaddyReactions Yes, it’s on Netflix.

😞😞😞 so unfortunate