Too much light and it blinds the attendees, too little light and people literally lose focus. When you tie in lighting to a great show it can make the experience for average concert go-er. The lighting was really well done for this show, almost every song had a perfect accompaniment of lights to reflect the mood, style and overall feel. This drove the crowd into applause, as made it feel like it was more real then just a regurgitated copy of every other night. At one point Jemaine missed some words during one of his hip hop inspired sections in a song. Between the inter-song banter and some stumbling through a few numbers, they seemed adorable unpolished but this added more to the overall love of the night then anything else. The intimacy of this venue really brought the whole thing together and made for a great night. There was a sense of pure modesty in their composure and almost like they were nervous on stage. The interaction and love from the group is felt almost instantly. These were made from old cardboard boxes and really outlined what the next hour and a half would be like. The main act came out right away, Bret and Jemaine took the stage wearing robot heads. But he brought a great set and had many strange jokes that I am sure will be remembered by the audience. As the crowd were Flight of the Conchord die hards, it wouldn’t have mattered if he had stood there for 45 minutes talking about euthanasia, people would have laughed regardlress. The audience was right into it, and really ate up everything he said. He comes across like a down to earth “stoner” type, and jokes mostly about current events and average-joe issues. This made for a great time and I found myself feeling very comfortable with his show. His brand of humor was everyday life based and it was relateable. The opening comedian for the night was Arj Barker, aka Dave on the Flight of the Conchords HBO housed sitcom. Just thought I should mention this as it is important to know, and concert regulars should be aware. The other one is the start times, the doors to the venue always open at 6:30 but the start time on your ticket is the actual show start time. If you pull your camera out, or your phone rings, they may ask you to leave. One is the fact they say, no cell phones, no cameras or recording devices this one, unlike at every other venue, is actually enforced. When you get the chance to see a live act here, there are a few rules that are more strictly enforced here than anywhere else in the lower mainland. With its high arching roof, retro detailing and perfect sound quality, you would hope more bands would be open to it. Not very many bands chose to take the stage at this magnificent location. My trips to this venue are few and far between, but every time I am here I wonder why that is.