Billie Eilish Live 2022 4K FULL CONCERT in Los Angeles

Описание: Billie Eilish Live 2022 4K FULL CONCERT in Los Angeles at the Forum. 2 nights SOLD out what a show! Don't miss this historic last night of shows.

https://www.billieeilish.com/tour - go see her live!!!

Billie Eilish Keeps Her Savant Streak Going With Pre-Coachella Homecoming Shows at the Forum.

00:00 - Beginning
00:56 intro
3:11 bury a friend
6:27 i didn't change my number
8:58 NDA
12:17 therefore i am
15:17 talking
17:05 my strange addiction
19:35 idontwannabeyouanymore
21:27 lovely
22:48 talking
26:01 you should see me in a crown
28:53 billie bossa nova
32:10 GOLDWING
35:41 halley's comet
37:56 talking
39:51 oxytocin
42:40 copycat [medley]
43:01 oxytocin still
44:13 ilomilo
47:34 talking
48:26 i love you
50:14 your power
54:37 talking
55:47 male fantasy
59:00 not my responsibility interlude
1:00:16 overheated
1:03:41 talking
1:05:16 bellyache/ocean eyes/bored
1:09:26 getting older
1:13:40 lost cause
1:17:15 talking
1:20:10 when the party's over
1:23:38 all the good girls go to hell
1:26:25 talking [interlude]
1:27:11 everything i wanted
1:30:57 talking
1:34:01 bad guy
1:37:27 happier than ever

The audience at Saturday night’s show, at least, was not one that differentiated singles from album tracks; this was a crowd that could name that tune — any tune in her catalog — in three notes or less. It was maybe most striking when she and Finneas struck up “Billie Bossa Nova,” a terrific track from the most recent album that you might have been thinking of as a cult favorite at most, and the (yes) mostly young and female audience responded within three seconds with a roar loud enough that it might as well have been “Bad Guy.” When a crowd of 17,000 is going apeshit for a song that really is a legitimate bossa nova — one Jobim could be proud of — it’s hard not to feel the kids are all right.

The potential for stylistic expansion that was made explicit in “Billie Bossa Nova” is part of why the “Happier Than Ever” album was so heartening. You could also feel her stretching her wings in a different direction in the darkly sexy club-thumper “Oxytocin,” which had the house lights at their dimmest and briefly turned the Forum into a thinking-woman’s rave.

It was inevitable that the show would begin and end on moments of high anxiety and cathartic angst, starting with “Bury a Friend,” and its ominous “I wanna end me!” shout, and climaxing with the latest album’s Grammy-nominated title track, with its final (Grammys-censored) plea to “just fucking leave me alone!” Many of the songs that came between were infused with depression and anxiety, too, with Eilish having made no secret on or off the record of her struggles with mental wellness. In several of the newer songs represented in the set, from “Everything I Wanted” to “NDA,” Eilish has thrown into the mix the deleterious effects of fame (although with more self-awareness and even bemusement than most artists who bitch about their own celebrity in song). The latest album has more lyrically light moments than the first — to the point that the “Happier Than Ever” title doesn’t even seem completely ironic — but it still comes off as more troubled in its concerns than not.

So why did Eilish’s tour stops this week make the Forum feel like the happiest place on earth? There’s the inevitable tendency of most artists whose recorded work leans darker to want to make their shows feel celebrative; no one goes to a Cure or Depeche Mode concert expecting to be cajoled into having a bad time, no matter how bleak the lyrics can be. But in Eilish’s case, she really seems to be going an extra mile in making her shows safe spaces for positive thinking.

At one point, she actually stopped the music for an extended breathing exercise. “Any bad thoughts in your head, I want you to pull ’em out right now, and I will do the same,” Eilish said, motioning as if she were literally extricating the negativity from between pigtails. “For three minutes or whatever this song is, I want you to just think about the things that make you feel happy and safe and calm, and make you feel like relaxed and at ease. … Shhhh. Close your eyes. …I want you to think about how you are loved and you are safe. … And I want us all to take one deep breath in and out. Let it out.” And what was the calming song that followed? “When the Party’s Over” — kind of a bummer song, actually. But its beauty feels medicinal, and that was predication enough for the singer to turn it into the night’s group exercise in centering and self-care.

If there was any lost opportunity in Eilish’s show, it was in her not further stopping to offer any stories behind the songs, or to explicitly acknowledge that they come from deeper and darker places on their way into being transformed into a set that feels nothing but feel-good.

#billieeilish #losangeles #happierthanever