Boston's musical mastermind Tom Scholz figures he might have some sort of artistic defect when it comes to his feelings about his music.
"Some bands don't like playing their old, or their original songs," Scholz remarked in a recent phone interview. "I mean, some of these songs I wrote over 30 years ago. But I guess there's something wrong with me because I still like them."
It was more than a feeling that kept the sweaty crowd anxiously waiting for two great 70s bands to rock the Zoo Amphitheater tonight. The fever rose as the roadies tested the instruments for Boston.
The capacity crowd roared as Boston broke into the National Anthem on guitar.
Boston s founder, 6-foot 7-inch Tom Scholz, played an old style organ but he didn t move around the stage much, apparently because of the black brace on his knee. He wore a black and white T-shirt that said, It s OK, I m with the band.
Boston’s musical mastermind Tom Scholz figures he might have some sort of artistic defect when it comes to his feelings about his music.
“Some bands don’t like playing their old, or their original songs,” Scholz remarked in a recent phone interview. “I mean, some of these songs I wrote over 30 years ago. But I guess there’s something wrong with me because I still like them.”