Normally, we just kind of struggle our way through most opening bands at concerts. This was a very pleasant surprise! When they make their way back to Chicago, I will definitely go see them again. Bravo! 🎸🎶
Devora is pretty cool never heard their music before but they sound really good. Thanks Ryan your the first one to put a video out of them from this tour that I’m aware of 👍👍
I had never heard them before but heard them in Minneapolis opening for the Warning- thought they brought it loud and hard and sounded really good, I bought their CD and downloaded their stuff off Apple. Looks like this what they are opening their gigs with and was the one I liked the best although they played a new one that hasn’t been released. The drummer and guitarist are from Minneapolis so it was a homecoming for them.
I believe they have been with The Warning on this tour from the beginning. I also was pleasantly surprised with their performance in Salt Lake City. I think it is awesome that The Warning are giving them the opportunity to get some nation wide exposure on this tour.
Was at this gig. Devora was entertaining. Good to listen to soundcheck too to while away time as in so early for The Warning. I did love the comment before playing 'Body Bag'..'i wrote this when i was pissed off' 😀
I was at this show and I had never heard about this lady and her band, I was also pleasantly surprised about how good they are, apparently they have opened a few of the shows for The Warning in the tour, the whole set they played was very enjoyable.
They were a really fun listen live in Seattle/Pdx. The piped in bass had me scratching my head a first. There's video from a year ago of this song with a bass player.
Wow! Great song! It’s always cool to see these up and coming bands in these small venues. For those of you who heard both Devora and Hero the Band, did you have a favorite? I would like to hear more Devora for sure!
I’ve seen both of them, and I saw Romes open in Toronto. I’m not 100% sure, but I may be the only person to see all three opening acts on the tour. I’d love to hear from anyone else who did. I liked all three bands for very different reasons. They were a diverse group.
I think Debora is a person's name. The lead singer could be a solo act. I saw another live performance. They had 4 people in the band. Not 3 don't know the story
Probably her in the studio and they put it on a backing track. They had bass on a backing track as well, along with the intro and numerous other things that can’t be noticed on a phone recording.
@@ryankieth1675 Oh I figured all of that. That’s why there wasn’t a question mark! I’m just not a fan of such a small group using backing tracks in a live setting. It’s deceiving to the average listener and puts other musicians out of work.
@@shawnmartin8410 it’s common practice. I’m not saying every band does it, but you’d be hard pressed to find one who doesn’t. Nearly every modern band has a laptop on stage, and if they don’t their engineer is running it. Good bands recorded most or all of the backups themselves. As long as they played it in studio there’s nothing wrong with using it as a track on stage. Their songs, their work, their choice. And quite frankly, if a studio musician signs a contract saying their music can be played on a track, and they got paid whatever compensation they agreed to, then how is anyone being put out of work?
@@ryankieth1675 All excellent points my friend and there's no denying a large number of artists use backing tracks these days, especially the larger production acts. I have actually worked as a drummer both touring and recording over several decades using sequencers and backing tracks at times and have watched it become more commonplace. In fact, I am currently working with a band that is covering this song and I wanted to see how the artists perform it live to get a feel for the "soul" of the song - not necessarily the polished and sometimes over-produced and somewhat stale studio version of songs this genre tends to produce. I guess I'm getting close to the "old man yells at clouds" stage of my life but I find it refreshing to watch a live performance where there's alignment between what my eyes see and what my ears hear. Regarding your question as to how is anyone being put out of work - I've seen other performances of this tune that include a bass player. That right there is an example of how backing tracks, especially something fundamental like a bass part, can take away work from a bass player or percussionist or singers or horn players or.... Having played in larger ensembles, I understand it's more mouths to feed but it keeps the music organic and genuine - in my humble opinion. Thanks for the feedback!
@@ryankieth1675 I could hear the bass, just thought it was odd not to have a person playing. Perhaps they're between bass players and the drummer lost half of his kit... LoL!!!
@@ryankieth1675 the doors didn't have a bass player and they SUCKED!!!! But I'm not shitting on this band, I think they sound pretty cool. I as a drummer and bass player like to see a full drum kit and a bass player...
Normally, we just kind of struggle our way through most opening bands at concerts. This was a very pleasant surprise! When they make their way back to Chicago, I will definitely go see them again. Bravo! 🎸🎶
This sounds pretty good, I just might have to check out some more of their stuff. 😁
Devora is pretty cool never heard their music before but they sound really good. Thanks Ryan your the first one to put a video out of them from this tour that I’m aware of 👍👍
I really enjoyed their set. Looking forward to seeing them three more times towards the end of the tour.
@@ryankieth1675 that’s cool do you know if their gonna open for them at The Troubadour in LA ?
@@tomcruise8603 they are supposed to.
@@ryankieth1675 and I think they’re from LA
@@tomcruise8603 The singer said they are from L.A in Chicago, but someone else mentioned the drummer and guitarist are from Minneapolis.
This one's catchy and will definitely catch attention. More power for Devora. 🤟💖
I had never heard them before but heard them in Minneapolis opening for the Warning- thought they brought it loud and hard and sounded really good, I bought their CD and downloaded their stuff off Apple. Looks like this what they are opening their gigs with and was the one I liked the best although they played a new one that hasn’t been released. The drummer and guitarist are from Minneapolis so it was a homecoming for them.
I believe they have been with The Warning on this tour from the beginning. I also was pleasantly surprised with their performance in Salt Lake City. I think it is awesome that The Warning are giving them the opportunity to get some nation wide exposure on this tour.
I was at this Show! She is Awesome!
Love Devora! They should be the headliners!
Like It ... Cool sound... Great energy
Was at this gig. Devora was entertaining. Good to listen to soundcheck too to while away time as in so early for The Warning.
I did love the comment before playing 'Body Bag'..'i wrote this when i was pissed off' 😀
Cool to see musicians supporting each other. Never heard of Devora before, but will start buying some of their stuff. Viva el rock n roll! \m/
Thanks Ryan, finally I get to know Devora.
Enjoyed Devora in St Louis with The Warning. Cool music and nice outlaws! Thanks for posting.
I was at this show and I had never heard about this lady and her band, I was also pleasantly surprised about how good they are, apparently they have opened a few of the shows for The Warning in the tour, the whole set they played was very enjoyable.
They were a really fun listen live in Seattle/Pdx. The piped in bass had me scratching my head a first. There's video from a year ago of this song with a bass player.
Maybe he isn’t able to tour for some reason?
Was the bass player before or after they debuted that "body bag" tune... 🤔
outlaw country + dark pop = outlaw pop = Devora
🤘🤘🤘nice song.
Wow! Great song! It’s always cool to see these up and coming bands in these small venues.
For those of you who heard both Devora and Hero the Band, did you have a favorite? I would like to hear more Devora for sure!
I’ve seen both of them, and I saw Romes open in Toronto. I’m not 100% sure, but I may be the only person to see all three opening acts on the tour. I’d love to hear from anyone else who did. I liked all three bands for very different reasons. They were a diverse group.
nice 🤘🤘🤘
Any idea the drummers name? I’ve been trying to find it since the show at the Marquis
I caught his first name after one of the Troubadour shows but it’s been a while and I forgot it. I’ve always been terrible with names.
I think Debora is a person's name. The lead singer could be a solo act. I saw another live performance. They had 4 people in the band. Not 3 don't know the story
It’s definitely her name. I heard someone call her Dev at their soundcheck. But it also could be the band name as well.
Who's singing backup vocals...
Probably her in the studio and they put it on a backing track. They had bass on a backing track as well, along with the intro and numerous other things that can’t be noticed on a phone recording.
@@ryankieth1675 Oh I figured all of that. That’s why there wasn’t a question mark! I’m just not a fan of such a small group using backing tracks in a live setting. It’s deceiving to the average listener and puts other musicians out of work.
@@shawnmartin8410 it’s common practice. I’m not saying every band does it, but you’d be hard pressed to find one who doesn’t. Nearly every modern band has a laptop on stage, and if they don’t their engineer is running it. Good bands recorded most or all of the backups themselves. As long as they played it in studio there’s nothing wrong with using it as a track on stage. Their songs, their work, their choice. And quite frankly, if a studio musician signs a contract saying their music can be played on a track, and they got paid whatever compensation they agreed to, then how is anyone being put out of work?
@@ryankieth1675 All excellent points my friend and there's no denying a large number of artists use backing tracks these days, especially the larger production acts. I have actually worked as a drummer both touring and recording over several decades using sequencers and backing tracks at times and have watched it become more commonplace. In fact, I am currently working with a band that is covering this song and I wanted to see how the artists perform it live to get a feel for the "soul" of the song - not necessarily the polished and sometimes over-produced and somewhat stale studio version of songs this genre tends to produce. I guess I'm getting close to the "old man yells at clouds" stage of my life but I find it refreshing to watch a live performance where there's alignment between what my eyes see and what my ears hear. Regarding your question as to how is anyone being put out of work - I've seen other performances of this tune that include a bass player. That right there is an example of how backing tracks, especially something fundamental like a bass part, can take away work from a bass player or percussionist or singers or horn players or.... Having played in larger ensembles, I understand it's more mouths to feed but it keeps the music organic and genuine - in my humble opinion. Thanks for the feedback!
Sounds decent but can do without the canned vocals, personally.
I liked the opening. Really leaning into the outlaw thing and I think it’s earned
Interesting. can't afford a bass player nor a real drum kit... sounds kinda cool otherwise
They were playing a pre-recorded bass track. Not sure if it was played by a studio musician or if one of the band members laid it down.
@@ryankieth1675 I could hear the bass, just thought it was odd not to have a person playing. Perhaps they're between bass players and the drummer lost half of his kit... LoL!!!
The White Stripes and The Black Keys (how’s that for contrast) managed to do pretty well with just a guitar and drums.
Royal Blood is a two man band. One plays bass OR guitar. The other plays drums. They are absolutely huge.
@@ryankieth1675 the doors didn't have a bass player and they SUCKED!!!! But I'm not shitting on this band, I think they sound pretty cool. I as a drummer and bass player like to see a full drum kit and a bass player...