In fact, they all pulled out their phones, put on their flashlight and illuminated the stage - killing any inkling of surprise when the band just walked back on stage, not veiled in darkness. The show ended without the performance of songs such as " Chocolate" and " The Sound," so fans weren't fooled at all. Healy said he wanted this to be a different moment from the rest of the night, and he definitely accomplished that by giving the audience a different perspective and by playing a song only those who listened to b-sides would already know. The band performed "FallingForYou," a bonus track from the deluxe version of their self-titled debut album. It remained there for the rest of the track.Īt one point, Healy told the audience to sit down in their seats - this was a concert where everyone had assigned seats after all, not that you could tell since this was the only time they were ever used the entire night. Moments after saying that, a gigantic, flickering LGBT Pride flag lit up the stage to a roaring applause from the audience. Healy said, "This song is about loving people," to introduce it.
One of the absolute highest points of the show was the performance of "Loving Someone." Not only does the syncopated swing feel of the song provide one of the band's best grooves to date, the band also used this track to make the only political statement of the night. On top of a pretty standard wooden drum set, he also boasted an electronic kit in the corner, allowing him to transition smoothly into the role of drum machine whenever it suited the songs. Daniel's drum kit also yielded itself to a plethora of sounds.
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